I get it. You think our human natures were actually changed by the fall--that we got more out of it than merely the knowledge of good and evil.
I was unfamiliar with the use of the term "sin nature" to refer to the Augustinian doctrine of Original Sin. I think its use in that way is largely restricted to Evangelicals.LOL
You just asked me what in the world sin nature was; now you say 'Some do, some don't'.
What gives here?
But evolution teaches that populations evolve ... not individuals.I get it. You think our human natures were actually changed by the fall--that we got more out of it than merely the knowledge of good and evil.
OK, some theistic evolutionists believe that. Acceptance of the "Garden" story as literal history is not required to sustain such a belief.
Augustinian can take a hike.I was unfamiliar with the use of the term "sin nature" to refer to the Augustinian doctrine of Original Sin. I think its use in that way is largely restricted to Evangelicals.
I have responded to the details of your posts; you ignored my response.
Perhaps you wouldn't mind pointing out exactly where the verses you kepp posting specifically say that belief in the Genesis creation account is a salvation issue.
Just out of curiosity, do you have access to the Internet?I didn't know Adam could write. Who did he write to?
There are 11 verses in Genesis which read, ‘These are (or ‘This is the book of’) the generations of …’ The Hebrew word toledoth translated ‘generations’ can also mean ‘origins’, ‘history’, or even ‘family history’, and each verse comes either before or after a description of historical events that involved the person named. The most likely explanation is that Adam, Noah, Shem, etc. each wrote an account of the events that occurred either right before or during his lifetime, and Moses, under the infallible inspiration of the Holy Spirit, selected, compiled, and edited these to produce Genesis in its present cohesive form.
If I did have access to the internet I wouldn't waste it on that bunch of bozos. If somebody from CRI told me that the sky was blue and grass was green I would look outside to check before I agreed with them about it.
Then it's no wonder you didn't know what I was talking about.If I did have access to the internet I wouldn't waste it on that bunch of bozos.
Evolutionists don't believe in original sin (someone correct me if I'm wrong).
Therefore evolutionists think they're going to get into Heaven with original sin on their account.
Unless God has some amendment for them in the plan of salvation, well ... they'll be knock, knock, knocking at Heaven's door.
You and I wholeheartedly disagree with each other on God creating by evolution. But I agree with you on this. He posted scriptures which I believe in. But none of them make any statement on salvation. At least I don't see it there. I too would like to know where salvation is indicated in those scriptures and how it is tied to creation being literal.
Glad to hear it.Well this evolutionist believes in original sin.
Then they're being disrespectful to the philosophy of evolution, which says populations evolve, not people.Archivist said:Most of the Christians I know who believe that God used evolution to create humans believe in original sin.
Glad to hear it.Then they're being disrespectful to the philosophy of evolution, which says populations evolve, not people.
Speaking of "worth noting" ... if Roman Catholics comprise a majority of Christians, why are you a Lutheran?Worth noting that Roman Catholics--who comprise a majority of Christians--
An amateur, but not necessarily a bozo. I have more respect for the RAF than that.Then it's no wonder you didn't know what I was talking about.
Here -- try this bozo: Wiseman hypothesis
What's RAF stand for?I have more respect for the RAF than that.
Speaking of "worth noting" ... if Roman Catholics comprise a majority of Christians, why are you a Lutheran?
Don't you believe in "consensus of opinion"?
Or are you a pick-and-choose closet scientist?
It doesn't matter. "Bible-believing" Evangelicals are a world to themselves. Lutherans and Catholics, Anglicans, Methodists, Orthodox Christians, Copts, Ethiopians, Syriacs, Armenians, etc. are all outside of it.Speaking of "worth noting" ... if Roman Catholics comprise a majority of Christians, why are you a Lutheran?
Don't you believe in "consensus of opinion"?
Or are you a pick-and-choose closet scientist?
This thread has gone to almost 1000 posts now.My question: Does it really matter? Is this an issue that will determine one's salvation? If not, why do we spend so much time debating it?