Thank you, bless you; Amen.I just shared my thoughts based on Scripture, straight scripture. Accept or reject.... that's your call. Be blessed.
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Thank you, bless you; Amen.I just shared my thoughts based on Scripture, straight scripture. Accept or reject.... that's your call. Be blessed.
It just means faith in Jesus. Having faith in god and following his path to salvation summarized just right in acts 2:38. Faith is the substance of things hoped for the evidence of things not seenWhose, "faith," is it? Would somebody please explain 2 Timothy 3:15 to me.
Then in essence one is saying our knowledge of Christ's faith in Himself is our salvation. Knowledge is salvation, not our faith (which is a gift of God). I agree knowledge is a gift of God too, but this is a bit extreme.The phrase, "unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus," is Christ's faith. There is no need to scab in, "your faith," in 2 Timothy 3:15.
My understanding is that Timothy's mother and grandmother were Jewish, but Timothy's father was a gentile, so Timothy was raised as a gentile, but taught some of the scriptures by his mother and grandmother.Whose, "faith," is it? Would somebody please explain 2 Timothy 3:15 to me.
Compare the passage with Ephesians 2:8-9.Whose, "faith," is it? Would somebody please explain 2 Timothy 3:15 to me.
No, it is very simple, salvation is through faith which is in Christ Jesus. This is what can put the whole Christian Religion under question, because Christianity uses the believer's faith in stead. And after the lie has been told, assumption of the position is all that's left, that and sin.Try reading the passage itself. It's not complicated unless you hold a complicated man made dogma.
No, it is very simple, salvation is through faith which is in Christ Jesus. This is what can put the whole Christian Religion under question, because Christianity uses the believer's faith in stead. And after the lie has been told, assumption of the position is all that's left, that and sin.
That story you are reading is for those of the scriptures, it is not for us. The message for us today, is in the letters of the text, as the apostle Paul has shown us in all his epistles.My understanding is that Timothy's mother and grandmother were Jewish, but Timothy's father was a gentile, so Timothy was raised as a gentile, but taught some of the scriptures by his mother and grandmother.
This is why I believe Paul is telling Timothy to hold on to what he was taught in his childhood.
No! sin cannot shipwreck Christ's faith! And your sin is moot, so I wouldn't worry about it.And sin can shipwreck faith.
That story you are reading is for those of the scriptures, it is not for us. The message for us today, is in the letters of the text, as the apostle Paul has shown us in all his epistles.
This is the only interpretation for us in the KJV Bible. All the others are, "private interpretations.
No! sin cannot shipwreck Christ's faith!
i did read the passage sir, in the original Koine Greek. Frankly, whether Geneva's "dogma" or Rome's "dogma" what is true depends on what the text says. i do not believe that Rome has a correct interpretation and Geneva does.Try reading the passage itself. It's not complicated unless you hold a complicated man made dogma.
Sigh,And what are you trying to say?
i did read the passage sir, in the original Koine Greek. Frankly, whether Geneva's "dogma" or Rome's "dogma" what is true depends on what the text says. i do not believe that Rome has a correct interpretation and Geneva does.
Sigh,
It is quite evident from the text that, grace, faith, and salvation are the gift of God. There are no works involved. It is ALL given by God, Grace, Faith (your ability to believe) and salvation itself. It was the answer to your initial question.
Except for the fact that the Greek grammar of the New Testament does not support such an interpretation. i'd fail any of my students who proposed such an interpretation, because it is bad grammar. Paul and Luke were a lot of things, but they weren't clumsy with Greek grammar.Grace is the gift. Grace enables us to have faith and be pleasing to God.
Are you trying to tell me that what Christ did for me to give me everlasting life, was not enough and that I am going to have to help? No way! You're going to, "heaven," whether you like it or not. The thing is that because we can no longer be judged according to sin, we must be judged according to works. Good works are things that abide by our new commandment, in John 13:34.Sin can shipwreck our faith and then we won't go to heaven. Christ doesn't need faith he's God. We need faith.
1 Tim 1:19
Cling to your faith in Christ, and keep your conscience clear. For some people have deliberately violated their consciences; as a result, their faith has been shipwrecked.
2 Peter 2:20
And when people escape from the wickedness of the world by knowing our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and then get tangled up and enslaved by sin again, they are worse off than before.