YeshuamySalvation
Senior Member
Well, I won't make a big deal out of the disparaging essence of this comment, but I will say that it does not seem to be accurately representative of a fruitful faith. We in our Messianic congregation do not believe in observance if the Law to be saved, unlike alot of Adventist that do...OntheDL said:You got it backward, there is whole-lot more legalism among the messianics than in SDA churches. Evident even in your post when you refer to the name of God as it is influenced by the Sacred Name sect among the messianics.
Strong’s
le·gal·ism (l¶“g…-l¹z”…m) n. 1. Strict, literal adherence to the law or to a particular code, as of religion or morality. 2. A legal word, expression, or rule. --le“gal·ist n. --le”gal·is“tic adj. --le”gal·is“ti·cal·ly adv.
lit·er·al (l¹t“…r-…l) adj. Abbr. lit. 1. Being in accordance with, conforming to, or upholding the exact or primary meaning of a word or words. 2. Word for word; verbatim: a literal translation.
spir·it (sp¹r“¹t) n. 1.a. The vital principle or animating force within living beings. b. Incorporeal consciousness. 3. Spirit. The Holy Spirit. 4. Spirit. Christian Science. God. 5. A supernatural being, as: a. An angel or a demon. b. A being inhabiting or embodying a particular place, object, or natural phenomenon. c. A fairy or sprite.
6.a. The part of a human being associated with the mind, will, and feelings: Though unable to join us today, they are with us in spirit. b. The essential nature of a person or group. 7. A person as characterized by a stated quality: He is a proud spirit. 8.a.An inclination or a tendency of a specified kind: Her actions show a generous spirit. b. A causative, activating, or essential principle: The couple's engagement was announced in a joyous spirit. 9. spirits. A mood or an emotional state: The guests were in high spirits. His sour spirits put a damper on the gathering. 10. A particular mood or an emotional state characterized by vigor and animation: sang with spirit.
11. Strong loyalty or dedication: team spirit. 12. The predominant mood of an occasion or a period: “The spirit of 1776 is not dead” (Thomas Jefferson). 13. The actual though unstated sense or significance of something: the spirit of the law. 14. Often spirits. (used with a sing. verb). An alcohol solution of an essential or volatile substance. 15. spirits. An alcoholic beverage, especially distilled liquor. --spir·it tr.v. spir·it·ed, spir·it·ing, spir·its.
1. To carry off mysteriously or secretly: The documents had been spirited away. 2. To impart courage, animation, or determination to; inspirit. [Middle English, from Old French espirit, from Latin spºritus, breath, from spºr³re, to breathe.]
Yeshua my salvation> Notice the words that i bolded in red above. "The spirit" is actual though unstated since or sinificance of something. It is of vital importants and it is real. The spirit is not the exact or primary meaning of the word as the literal is, most Seventh Day Adventist believe that the letter of the Law is going to save them though they won't say this at first but that is exactly what they believe, they believe that they have to be good to pay there entrance to heaven.
Yes, you're indeed, "not arguing." You have no argument. All You've done is to present your unsupported opinion again and again in your posting. You have not proved anything but your inability to present an argument. But I will argue with you if you present something worth arguing with. So far you haven't. That is if you're up to it. If not, then I guess you will just keep making non sequiturs concerning my posting, and empty accusals that you cannot even point out, much less prove and I will keep exposing the lack of logic and scriptural basis in them.OntheDL said:This attitude is exactly why you can not understand what was answered to your arguments.
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