Perhaps my logic is too simple. When I read Acts 15 and put myself in the place of a person listening to the law being laid down I have only two choices; 1) accept the authority of the Apostolic Authority or 2) reject it.
If I opted to reject the Apostles determination on an issue of faith and morals because of my personal theological entrenchment and the ramifications of what the Apostles told me to do would effect my personal belief, my only options are to join up with other protesters who agree with me or accept the Authority of the Apostolic Church.
"God" is not conditional so when Scripture says Jesus selected us "in Him" before the world was created as well as it being said, in Scripture, that Jesus, prior to His birth, WOULD save the people from their sins it becomes totally alien to the Scriptures to state Jesus could have failed and lost His Salvation. The belief that God Himself is subject to conditionalism removes Him from being God and is the same as suggesting a God would throw another "god" into hell if the lesser god didn't do what he was sent to do - it's hideous to say the least.
If I opted to reject the Apostles determination on an issue of faith and morals because of my personal theological entrenchment and the ramifications of what the Apostles told me to do would effect my personal belief, my only options are to join up with other protesters who agree with me or accept the Authority of the Apostolic Church.
"God" is not conditional so when Scripture says Jesus selected us "in Him" before the world was created as well as it being said, in Scripture, that Jesus, prior to His birth, WOULD save the people from their sins it becomes totally alien to the Scriptures to state Jesus could have failed and lost His Salvation. The belief that God Himself is subject to conditionalism removes Him from being God and is the same as suggesting a God would throw another "god" into hell if the lesser god didn't do what he was sent to do - it's hideous to say the least.
Last edited:
Upvote
0