i heard a claim in that film i linked to that the word 'abomination', besides supposedly homosexuality, is only ever used scripturally to describe ritual or legalistic sins. can anyone point out an exception to this?
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First there is no division in old testament law of moral laws, civil laws and Ceremonial laws. Many people claim such but they cant substantiate these divisions biblically.i heard a claim in that film i linked to that the word 'abomination', besides supposedly homosexuality, is only ever used scripturally to describe ritual or legalistic sins. can anyone point out an exception to this?
First there is no division in old testament law of “moral” laws, “civil” laws and “Ceremonial” laws. Many people claim such but they can’t substantiate these divisions biblically.
Note: The rules are that one must not pick and choose the 'abominations' that were 'for then' and those that are 'for now.' We're told that God does not change ...so, what were abominations to Him then are SURELY abominations to Him now. If you feel that they are not, then please explain.
I think that the general idea is that God does not change, but the application of rules has. Being that it was written to ancient israelites, there are certain things that the gentile christians are not held to, whether due to applicability or Christian conversion. I don't really feel like tearing into this however, so I'll leave it at that. God bless!
That was a good cop out, Jet!![]()
Thanks.
It's not about throwing stones at anybody. There is a rather large difference between judging a person and judging their actions! We cannot know the heart of another man, and we cannot judge his intentions, but it is both possible and acceptable for us to understand whether his actions are morally acceptable or not.Abominations, eh? There is a great deal of 'stone-throwing' among Christianity at human beings whose sexual orientation is seen to be different from 'the norm'. These particular people (homosexuals) are hauled before Jesus by those other folks who evidently consider themselves to be above reproach regarding their own righteousness. The latter folks refer to the former folks as 'abominations.'
What would Jesus say to them, I wonder? Would He kneel down and begin to write in the dirt? Would He get up and say ...? . . .well, you know the rest of the story.
I challenge anyone - RIGHT NOW - to either put up or shut up. I realize that this might mess up the fun that we're having on this sub-forumbut, nevertheless, I challenge anyone who is NOT committing some sort of scriptural abomination to come forward and present themselves.
Note: The rules are that one must not pick and choose the 'abominations' that were 'for then' and those that are 'for now.' We're told that God does not change ...so, what were abominations to Him then are SURELY abominations to Him now. If you feel that they are not, then please explain.
Please reference the scriptures stating which laws of Leviticus are ceremonial and which laws of Leviticus are civil[/font]
No, some people just refuse to accept the truths of Scripture.![]()
that doesn’t make sense.I think that the general idea is that God does not change, but the application of rules has. Being that it was written to ancient israelites, there are certain things that the gentile christians are not held to, whether due to applicability or Christian conversion. I don't really feel like tearing into this however, so I'll leave it at that. God bless!
You seem to be saying when I do it its good. When its done to me its badIt's not about throwing stones at anybody. There is a rather large difference between judging a person and judging their actions! We cannot know the heart of another man, and we cannot judge his intentions, but it is both possible and acceptable for us to understand whether his actions are morally acceptable or not.
As Christians, we are called to minister and mission -- this is only possible when we can use the knowledge given to us in the Scriptures and decide when we see something going on that God has told is is not OK.
Who are you to demand that anybody "put up or shut up"? You are as far from perfection as I am.
You want to clarify that? Nothing's being done to me and I'm not doing anything to anybody else.You seem to be saying when I do it its good. When its done to me its bad
That was a good cop out, Jet!![]()
Thanks.
What would Jesus say to them, I wonder? Would He kneel down and begin to write in the dirt? Would He get up and say ...? . . .well, you know the rest of the story.
He doesn't change his mind. The OT cleanliness and Cerimonial laws were established to define the distinctions between unclean, clean, and holy. A person had to be clean to go to the temple and he had to go to the temple to participate in the sacrifices and become holy.that doesnt make sense.
If God is unchanging how can he change his mind about what pleases or displeases him?
If God is unchanging how can he change his mind about any application of his rules?
This is not really accurate. For example:i heard a claim in that film i linked to that the word 'abomination', besides supposedly homosexuality, is only ever used scripturally to describe ritual or legalistic sins. can anyone point out an exception to this?
Hi I am new here and am a fairly new Christian, and I really find the story of "casting the first stone" one of my favorites, But some Bibles have this story and some do not. So does anyone know is this an actual "Jesus Story" or what???????
i heard a claim in that film i linked to that the word 'abomination', besides supposedly homosexuality, is only ever used scripturally to describe ritual or legalistic sins. can anyone point out an exception to this?