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originally posted by: norhoc
a reply to: DeathSlayer
One thing I have learned from ATS and that is anyone that claims to have “proof”, or saying jesus is god find out here or proof religion is right never have proof. It is called faith for a reason and that reason is there is no proof and you have to defy logic and take it on faith it is real.
originally posted by: DeathSlayer
1. The divinity of Jesus. NUMBER ONE THING THEY PREACHED.... Jesus was God in the flesh!
The Apostle John was banished from Asia Minor to the Isle of Patmos for being a Christian. While there he wrote the book of Revelation in 96 AD.
Some of the evidence for this was set out as early as the second half of the 3rd century by Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, who noted that the gospel and the epistles attributed to John, unlike Revelation, do not name their author, and that the Greek of the gospel is correct and elegant while that of Revelation is neither; some later scholars believe that the two books also have radical differences in theological perspective.[6]
originally posted by: DISRAELI
originally posted by: DeathSlayer
1. The divinity of Jesus. NUMBER ONE THING THEY PREACHED.... Jesus was God in the flesh!
For greater clarity, it ought to be affirmed that Christ is both God and man.
I rather dislike the "Jesus is God" slogan, and don't use it myself, because it doesn't reflect that balance (on which the early councils insisted) between the two natures of Christ.
It opens up the way to unconscious Docetism, when Christians neglect to think of Jesus as fully human.
It also opens up the way to the false argument " Here is a verse showing the humanity of Jesus, which shows that he can't have been God".
The early church found that understanding the doctrine of the Incarnation necessarily led them into a balanced understanding of the Trinity, as worked out at Chalcedon.So I always maintain that there is no point in arguing about the Trinity until the Incarnation has been accepted.
originally posted by: TheConstruKctionofLight
a reply to: DeathSlayer
The Apostle John was banished from Asia Minor to the Isle of Patmos for being a Christian. While there he wrote the book of Revelation in 96 AD.
Well that is not actually correct
en.wikipedia.org...
Some of the evidence for this was set out as early as the second half of the 3rd century by Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, who noted that the gospel and the epistles attributed to John, unlike Revelation, do not name their author, and that the Greek of the gospel is correct and elegant while that of Revelation is neither; some later scholars believe that the two books also have radical differences in theological perspective.[6]
originally posted by: Justso
a reply to: DeathSlayer
You are "accepting" to the op's teaching which is riddled with false prophesies. I am concerned with this type of post being taken at face value. Faith is personal and must be pursued as such. ATS is neither a Bible study class nor Religious college. There is so much info and it is so misinterpreted by so many that this is an impossible task unless given one'es life to the study and even then not possible.
originally posted by: iTruthSeeker
Why are texts which pre-date the Bible discounted? Wouldn't one want the oldest info possible?
originally posted by: TheConstruKctionofLight
a reply to: DeathSlayer
The Apostle John was banished from Asia Minor to the Isle of Patmos for being a Christian. While there he wrote the book of Revelation in 96 AD.
Well that is not actually correct
en.wikipedia.org...
Some of the evidence for this was set out as early as the second half of the 3rd century by Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, who noted that the gospel and the epistles attributed to John, unlike Revelation, do not name their author, and that the Greek of the gospel is correct and elegant while that of Revelation is neither; some later scholars believe that the two books also have radical differences in theological perspective.[6]