Also, if you do believe sinners can stop sinning, then what is the point if you believe King David was saved in his sins of adultery and murder?
Do you not see such a teaching as leading others INTO sin if you tell them King David was saved while he committed his sins of adultery and murder? Is this not making light of sin and it's true consequences as taught in the Bible?
You know, I do wish you would read everything a person says before you open your mouth.
I do not believe that sinners can stop sinning. I believe that those who have confessed their sin and put their faith in Jesus Christ can stop sinning as per Romans 6 to 8 and the point is, if you don't stop sinning you will die... eternally.
No I do not see that what I teach leads others INTO sin as you put it. I told you, by his act he was not saved but by God's mercy he was. However I also pointed out that God's mercy has a duration. You shall not tempt The Lord your God.
What my teaching does is, should a young believer or one who is unlearned come to me crying, "I have committed adultery, I am not saved anymore!"
I can gently show them that this is not the case if they are willing to repent and forsake their sin.
I do not know how you would help such a one because it appears you would be too busy condemning them. This may not be true, but it appears that way.
Listen, I was asked to go and visit a lady on the verge of committing suicide. I was 21 and had no experience in such things and looked to the pastor next to me who only encouraged me to go.
This lady was a new convert and saved only months. Her daughter had kicked her out of her own home and had her fired from work as a danger to herself because she might jump from the work window [7 stories] and kill herself.
Needless to say, she was in a state and confessing all the wrongs she may recently have done, both Scriptural and lawful [understand that I always believed it is necessary to obey the law wherever it doesn't contradict the Bible].
There was an assistant pastor from the church she attended who came visiting after I had arrived. We were very legalistic in those days [and I don't believe entirely wrong just, sometimes, we forgot about mercy].
As she listed all her wrongs, right down to the fact that her car was unregistered and the brakes didn't work; all the time lamenting the things that had happened the young pastor would answer, "Well, no wonder." Pointing to all her faults.
I felt the Spirit of The Lord rising up in me and I said, "Hang on, I don't believe this is what God is saying."
I began to speak to her from the Scriptures how if we confess our sins he will forgive us and how she would not be lost since Jesus was not going to just let go. I spoke to her of God's mercy and restorative powers. Every Scripture I quoted she would say, yes, I read that last night, or, this morning, afternoon, or, just before you came. It was fantastic to a young person such as I was.
I said to her, can't you see that God has already been speaking to you? I confirmed his love and desire for her as she had not seen it before. She wept, and wept, and wept.
I said to her, "I have already heard you confess, but to establish this in front of witnesses [there were 3 Chinese sisters (siblings) who had come to ask me] let us go through this again and you confess to God for he is the only one who needs to forgive you in prayer. There are witnesses should any doubt the veracity of your claim.
We did this praying for her and then sat sharing our tea on the black tin chests she had as furniture in an otherwise bare unit.
The transformation in that lady was amazing. A week later her face still shone, radiating the love she had for God. She certainly was not one who was continuing in sin as you suggest my teaching encourages.