Is This A Real Quote By Jesus?

Discussion in 'Religion and Spirituality' started by vanzandt, Jan 1, 2021.

  1. stu

    stu

    in other words whifff....

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    it's passed over your head
    You could always stop all the projecting and address the issue. :rolleyes:

    Like a crazed Trump supporter you're defending the indefensible. Try making a proper argument for glorifying the evil, cruel, vengeful God of the Bible you worship.

    Bullshit.
    Murray's post is written as an account, not as a parable.

    Funny when you religious types get called out, usually the excuse is "only joking". Now ..."it's a parable"

    Even if it was supposed to be a parable, which it isn't, mercy stopped justice taking place. Had justice taken place, mercy could still have followed. So the moral of Murray's selfish self-serving call to avoid justice is hopelessly flawed to begin with.

    But suggesting that mercy and justice in that particular context of God, Jesus and Bible, could be better understood by thinking of a speeding ticket, rather than paying any notice whatsoever to the glaring omission of justice or mercy by these deities for things like babies suffering horrendous birth defects, is morally reprehensible regardless of you avoiding it and pretending otherwise.
     
    Last edited: Jan 14, 2021
    #31     Jan 14, 2021
  2. Wallet

    Wallet

    Exactly! You were so close.

    For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life. For God did not send the Son into the world to judge the world, but that the world might be saved through Him. John3:16-17 NASB

    Sadly “Justice” will be served for an unbelieving world.

    He who believes in Him is not judged; he who does not believe has been judged already, because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. John 3:18 NASB

    For the believer “Justice” was also served. Jesus bore our just penalty on the cross and defeated it in His resurrection.

    He made Him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, so that we might become the righteousness of God in Him. 2Corinthians 5:21NASB
     
    Last edited: Jan 14, 2021
    #32     Jan 14, 2021
    studentofthemarkets likes this.
  3. stu

    stu

    "Nice car.Pity if anything happens to it." The veiled threat. No self-regarding religion would ever be without one.

    So you think justice is to get to completely dodge all responsibility for sins you have no choice about but as a believer were born with, so you use fictional Jesus as a scapegoat for imaginary God to kill himself to free you of something he put there in the first place but which you didn't do.
    Religion.Makes perfect sense.


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    #33     Jan 15, 2021
  4. Good1

    Good1

    An unbelieving world is it's own punishment.


    Other versions say you "stand condemned already".

    And here you are, on death row. And when you die, you'll be born again, just to die again. Over and over. Living, but not alive. Dying, but not dead.

    Peter confirms this by admitting that Jesus came and "preached to those in hell".

    Why is this?

    Your faith has brought you here, without delay.

    You did not believe in Christ.

    And still, you do not believe. Not enough to know.

    And here you remain.

     
    #34     Jan 15, 2021
  5. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    Pitchforks and brimstone for you buddy.
     
    #35     Jan 15, 2021
  6. Wallet

    Wallet

    No, I think Mercy is understanding that I sin by self will and omission but God put the just penalty of my sins on His Son Jesus, paying that penalty on the cross, something that was impossible for me to do. I accept that and have Faith that God will do exactly as he promises.

    I pray you will someday do the same.

    Btw, You should research the origin and meaning of scapegoat.

    Good day.
     
    #36     Jan 15, 2021
  7. Wallet

    Wallet

    Your interpretation is in err.

    For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit: By which also he went and preached unto the spirits in prison; Which sometime were disobedient, when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing, wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved by water.
    1Peter 3:18-20 KJV


    These spirits are related to the time of Noah (see Jude 1:6, 2 Peter 2:4) and not people who have passed away waiting resurrection or judgement.
     
    Last edited: Jan 16, 2021
    #37     Jan 16, 2021
  8. Good1

    Good1

    You are mistaken, probably influenced by Peter's own mistaken interpretations.

    Revelations 13:8 reveals that "the Lamb was slain from the creation of the world".

    Meaning, the creation of this world is what slays Christ. That is, the death and destruction of Christ (the "lamb of God") is prehistoric (before time begins).

    2000 years ago, Jesus re-enacted, in persona, the beginning and the ending of the world of time. The cross/crucifixion/destruction/killing was a parody (parable in actions) of what the creation of this world (hell) does to Christ.

    The "three days" he spent "dead", underground (so to speak), represents all of time from beginning to end.

    The resurrection represents the end of time, and with it, the end of this world.

    In time, that is, during the time of the "dead Christ", Jesus claimed his mission was "to tell the prisoners of sin that they are free". This is a reference to all mankind, which are like spirits kept captive in fleshly prisons.

    Since the "death" of Christ was prehistoric (before time began), "he descended into hell" (per the apostles creed) means that the creation of this world (a world of time) is a descent into hell, this world being hell.

    Here, in hell, is where he preached to set the "prisoners" free, by means of "the truth".

    Hell includes all parallel universes, as well psychic regions of rest between incarnations. This will all come to an end with the "resurrection", which is the end of time.

    Jesus, in identifying himself with the slain Christ, sought to teach us something about the beginning and the ending of the world, and how to escape ("overcome") the place of a "dead Christ". As such, this world, and all of time, represent the "tomb" of a "dead Christ".

    If you are part of the experience called "mankind", you are a "dead Christ" due to your "unbelief" in who and what Christ really is. You are "here" because you are more loyal to your faith in all things that are not Christ, than what actually is Christ.

    Your loyalty (to all that is not Christ) is revealed by the fact that you are satisfied and content (if not happy) that Christ die for "you" and your "sins". This means you are satisfied with the status quo, which is built by first rejecting Christ, as any kind of cornerstone.

    Anyone abiding in this world, a world of time, is complicit in the pre-historic rejection of Christ, and contributes to Christ's "death" through faith invested against Christ ("sin").

    Your faith is still invested against Christ, and needs a 180 degree turn to be effective toward salvation.

    With this new world-view, you can understand baptism a little better, and why Peter compared it to the flood of Noah. Out of the flood, eight people survived, out of a whole world they had preached to, warning of disaster. The eight people represent the salvation of Christ, which is saving the "good" out of all the bad ("sinners"). Salvation is not for sinners. It is for Christ, the One-Only-Good. This is symbolized, by Jesus own baptism, yet another parody (parable in action). Left standing was "my beloved Son" (Christ, the Good).

    The water of baptism is likened to the truth. If one washes one's mind with truth, such as i've presented here, one can be "saved" from the masses that are perishing daily, by getting into the boat of Christ, so-to-speak. Washing your mind with truth will help you identify with Christ (get into Christ's boat, so-to-speak). The masses that are not saved, represent all mankind. The eight that are saved represent Christ. The water represents the truth, and the flood represents the fact that the truth will flood over all the earth. When it does, the world will come to an end. At the end of the world, only Christ will be standing, revealed by the removal of deception. Truth washes away the sins of the world, and with them, the entire world built with them.

    Remember this: flesh is like dirt on the mind of Christ. Baptism is about truth for your mind, that you may reclaim the "mind of Christ". Once truth has restored health to the mind, all flesh will disappear back to the "dust" (nothingness, void) from which it came.
     
    Last edited: Jan 16, 2021
    #38     Jan 16, 2021
  9. Wallet

    Wallet

    Neither my Bible or any mainstream denomination of Christian religion, believe, promote, ascribe, translate into to what you just posted.

    Good day.
     
    #39     Jan 16, 2021
    studentofthemarkets likes this.
  10. stu

    stu

    Hold your horses pal, I'm not that kinda guy, plus you haven't even offered dinner.
     
    Last edited: Jan 16, 2021
    #40     Jan 16, 2021