FreeGrace2
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- Nov 15, 2012
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Clearly, you didn't understand a thing about my post.You said “What they believe (verb) is their faith (noun)”
That means what they believe in (have faith in) is their faith. You made the object of faith their faith.
I just didn’t know what you meant by that.
When I use 'faith' as a noun, I am referring to what is believed. In this discussion, that would refer to the Christian faith.
Never a reference to 'faith' without an object, as you are insinuating.
In post #256, I also said this, which you haven't addressed yet:
"All 'faith' requires an object. There is no such thing as "faith in faith". That's just putting words together that have no meaning.
I was distinguishing between the verb (action) with the noun (subject). I'm sorry I can't boil it down further to make it easier to understand.
When a person trusts, believes in Christ, that is an action toward an object, being Christ.
All that Jesus did for us is what we are believing to be true.
Do you understand the difference between an action and a noun? That's key to following this discussion. Too many people use 'faith' as a verb when they should be using it as a noun."
Are you able to address any of these points, or do you still not understand any of them?
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