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Nope. 1 John 5:16-17 says there is a sin that does not lead unto death.
What kind of "death"? What is the context? Physical death, or eternal death and damnation?
Once a person is saved and born again, they are "sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise until the day of redemption."
Does that sound like a truly saved person can lose salvation?
Also, perhaps you can point me to the Scriptures that give the ranking system for sin, and how apparently God will forgive some more than others.
1 Peter 3:21 says that baptism does not save us in regards to the putting away of the filth of the flesh (i.e. sin).
When did I say that (water) baptism saves us?
I will be happy to answer them later to show that you don’t know what your talking about.
Alright.
My statement was to show the truth. What truth? My life is not the standard, but God’s Word is. So if I live holy in this life or if I sin, God’s Word is still true in what says in how we are to live.
I never once said we shouldn't live "Holy" lives of obedience, now did I?
However, no one who is not born again and in Christ will actually care about being His disciple, nor will they love Him. We love because He first loved us.
Paul says this as a part of his experience as a Pharisee before he became a Christian.
Incorrect. Paul is speaking in a present and continuous tense. In fact, he says that as a Pharisee and a "Hebrew of the Hebrews" he had more reason to boast in the "flesh" than anyone. Yet, he counted it all as "dung", worthless, for the sake of knowing Christ. Why? Because he knew he could not save himself.
The 144,000 were found without fault before the throne of God. Enoch was translated because he walked with God. This means he lived righteously.
What does it mean to "walk with God"? By faith? Or by works? And no one in Christ is under condemnation.
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