06 Nov 22
@divegeester saidUnless you want to suggest the only answers you can comprehend are single word
[checkmate]
answers that can be no longer than two or three letters, you need to actually read
and comprehend what is said to you for any understanding.
@divegeester saidCompared to your walk with God it is meaningless because you are important to
So it’s not “meaningless to God” which church a person is a member of?
God everything about you is meaningful.
06 Nov 22
@kellyjay saidOk so you have had to shift your position such that what denomination and what church a person person is a member of is not actually “meaningless to God” but it is meaningful relative to their “walk with god”? And that as everything about that person is “meaningful to god” you will feel ok about your stance on homosexuality.
Compared to your walk with God it is meaningless because you are important to
God everything about you is meaningful.
Nice contortioning!
06 Nov 22
@kellyjay saidI understand you perfectly kellyjay; it’s your prideful hypocrisy and continual avoidance of direct questions which challenge your constant assertions about what is truth and what isn’t, which is of interest.
Unless you want to suggest the only answers you can comprehend are single word
answers that can be no longer than two or three letters, you need to actually read
and comprehend what is said to you for any understanding.
06 Nov 22
@divegeester saidSo you say.
I understand you perfectly kellyjay; it’s your prideful hypocrisy and continual avoidance of direct questions which challenge your constant assertions about what is truth and what isn’t, which is of interest.
06 Nov 22
@divegeester saidIt is simply what is the most important things towards God, the scriptures show us that if you are not right with Him it doesn’t matter where you go to church. So suggesting how God views you, due to the denomination, or lack of denomination, is not important, only your walk with the Lord.
Ok so you have had to shift your position such that what denomination and what church a person person is a member of is not actually “meaningless to God” but it is meaningful relative to their “walk with god”? And that as everything about that person is “meaningful to god” you will feel ok about your stance on homosexuality.
Nice contortioning!
06 Nov 22
@kellyjay saidOk so if this person was “right with god” (whatever that means) and we’re committed to attending a church with a tolerance to homosexuality, would that be something which was “meaningless to God”?
It is simply what is the most important things towards God, the scriptures show us that if you are not right with Him it doesn’t matter where you go to church. So suggesting how God views you, due to the denomination, or lack of denomination, is not important, only your walk with the Lord.
@divegeester saidThere are two different things in this question, if it is established that one (person)
Ok so if this person was “right with god” (whatever that means) and we’re committed to attending a church with a tolerance to homosexuality, would that be something which was “meaningless to God”?
we are talking about is right with God, therefore God is leading them, so who am I
to judge another's servant?
There is a difference between tolerance toward those who define themselves as
homosexual, and embrace homosexuality as a normal way of life, no church can be
called good that does not accept anyone who walks into the congregation and sit
down, everyone in there with or without defining themselves by their sex life are all
still sinners.
If you want to say a church that embraces homosexuality as not a sin, you would
then have to do the same with all other practices that people want that are
condemned in scripture and ask the same question. The line of right and wrong
when the scriptures are clearly defined are not up to debate.
@kellyjay saidSo if a Christian who is right with god is attending a church with a tolerance of something you consider to be wrong, then it IS “meaningful to God”?
There are two different things in this question, if it is established that one (person)
we are talking about is right with God, therefore God is leading them, so who am I
to judge another's servant?
There is a difference between tolerance toward those who define themselves as
homosexual, and embrace homosexuality as a normal way of life, no church can be
called good t ...[text shortened]... question. The line of right and wrong
when the scriptures are clearly defined are not up to debate.
Remember, this exchange starred with you making the assertion that it is “meaningless to God” … when I asked you if it mattered which denomination or church a person attended.
My assertion is that you were wrong to say that. Clearly you have been backpedaling ever since because you are too proud to admit your mistake.
06 Nov 22
@divegeester saidA Christian who is right with God answers to God, not me. Those who are right with God, are right with God NOT BECAUSE of the church they go to, but the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
So if a Christian who is right with god is attending a church with a tolerance of something you consider to be wrong, then it IS “meaningful to God”?
Remember, this exchange starred with you making the assertion that it is “meaningless to God” … when I asked you if it mattered which denomination or church a person attended.
My assertion is that you were wrong to sa ...[text shortened]... that. Clearly you have been backpedaling ever since because you are too proud to admit your mistake.
06 Nov 22
@divegeester saidI have been consistent it isn’t denominational choices that saves us. That is a divine act of God.
So if a Christian who is right with god is attending a church with a tolerance of something you consider to be wrong, then it IS “meaningful to God”?
Remember, this exchange starred with you making the assertion that it is “meaningless to God” … when I asked you if it mattered which denomination or church a person attended.
My assertion is that you were wrong to sa ...[text shortened]... that. Clearly you have been backpedaling ever since because you are too proud to admit your mistake.