questionable passages reguarding eternal security

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The only problem with the truth of eternal security is that some passages seem to teach conditional security. However we are to approach these passages from the principle that we work from the plain or clear passages to those which are not clear and determine what they do mean in context.

Some passages mention individuals who some think lost their salvation.

Did Judas lose salvation?

1. We'll start with Judas because so many point to him as an example of one who believed was saved and then lost salvation.

2. One wrote, "Psalms 41:9 he is recorded as a fimiliar friend of Christ, in whom Christ trusted.. .... a genuine Christian disciple and empowered for service. ...Christ never chooses devils or unregenerated men to do His work."

First the Psalmist called him "my close friend" which meant
literally, "the man of my peace." This is applied to Judas as
one who was not at odds with Jesus.

Second, Jesus refered to many who will do miricles but
were never known by Him, who will be sent away to the
lake of fire[matt 7:21-23]

Third, Jesus said that He had chosen them and one" is a
devil" He didn't say, one became the devil [john 6:70-71]
So contrary to that writer's understanding, Christ could
choose a devil to do His work.

3. Christ said that not all of them were clean [john 13:10-11]Eleven of the disciples were clean but Judas was not. Judas had never experienced the benifit of becoming clean.

4. Jesus Kept secure [ tnpew] and guared the disiles while he was on earth. None ruined themselves except Judas who was the son of ruination[perdition]/ one doomed to destruction] according to John 17:12

5. Judas trangressed from his ministry and apostleship[acts 1:25]. This verse has nothing to do with salvation

6. Judas did not repent[uetavoew] but regretted [ uetauehhouai] what he had done [matt 27:3]

Did Adam and Eve have eternal life and lose it?

1. No scipture indicates that they had eternal life

2. No scripture indicates that they were perfect of righteous

3. They were untried.

4. They were good in the sense that they weren't built with flaws. the word good doesn't mean moral or righteous.

Did Ananias and Sapphira lose their salvation in Acts 5?

1. Peter never said they lost there salvation but they lied to the Holy Spirit

2. Luke does not state that they lost salvation but that they died.

3. Death is a form of discipline by God and is reserved for God's sons 1 [corinthians 11:29-32]

Did Demas lose his salvation by abondoning Paul as seen in 2 timothy 4:10

1. Demas did not abandon God

2. Demas loved the age. He determined to use debate, philosphy and scholarship [1 cor 1:20] to accomplish God's work and returned to Thessalonica to do this.

3. Demas did not lose his salvation

Did Paul describe Hymenaeus and Alexander losing their in 1 timothy 1:20?

1. Hymenaeus and Alexander had pushed themselves away from faith and good conscience[vs19]. In context, they were law teachers in contrast to Paul's instruction.

We are to live by faith in this present dispensation. vs. 4

We are to have a good conscience reguarding our life by
faith in this dispensation. vs. 5

2. They had shipwtreck their christian lives. vs 19 "The faith" refers to the truths which explain how to live the christian life.

3. They had been turned over to Satan so they would learn [by discipline] not to blaspheme.

They blasphed by teaching that God wanted believers
today to live by the law.

They were turned over to Satan not to lose salvation
but to learn something. Compare this to Paul having
a sinning brother turned over to Satan so that he would
ultimately be saved [cf 1 corinthians 5:5]

Some passages involve a misunderstanding of Biblical truths, sometimes based upon faulty understanding of the word.

Is Jesus the only begotten son and we are adopted sons[romans 8:15]?

1. The referance to Jesus as the "only begotten" son is a mistranslation of a term meaning,"special son" or "unique son" Jesus is the only son who is also God!

2. This passage involves a confusion over the terms son and child.

Child refers to birth and is accomplished by
the new birth. titus 3:5 , john 3:3-6

Son refers to a postion of privilege in the family

3. This passage involves confusion over the word adoption.

Adoption in our English bibles does not describe
adoption as we understood it. It is the graduation
of a child to the status of son within the family.

Believers do not enter the family of God by adoption
but by the new birth.

Can we become unborn [John 3:5]

1. no scripture indicates this.

Some passages refer to the believer's present tense of salvation not to his past or future and are misapplied

Can the blood cease to cleanse [1john 1:7]?

1. John was writing to believers about ongoing cleasning.

2. The believer can become dirty and not be cleansed

3. The dirty believer who will not be walk to be cleaned would need discipline, not lose his salvation.

Can a believer escape the pollutions of the world and then lose salvation? This passage causes problems because of the words" the end is worse than the first, For it was better for them not to know the way of righteousness.."[ 2 peter 2:20-21]

1. The way of righteousness is nothow to get saved initial by faith in Jesus Christ

2. The way of righteousness is how the believer can live righteously in his day to day living

3. These believers had lived the way of righteousness for a while

4. These believers have turned back in thier way in which they used to live. It is worst to have had a victory and go back to defeat than to have never had victory.

5. This passage is about present tense salvation [growth] not initial salvation. If it were about losing salvation then his situation at the end would be the same as at the first.

Hebrews presents serveral misunderstood passages which are used to prove that a believer can lose salvation.

1. The key issue in Hebrews involves believers who nee to go on to maturity.

2. The key issue in Hebrews involves the refusal of these believers to go on to maturity because they doubt that they could experience rest if they go on living the Christian life

3. The key issue in Hebrews means that no lose of salvation is threatened but rather they could experience struggles in their present tense salvation and earthly life.

4. They would not escape God's punishment if they neglected their great salvation. Hebrews 2:1-3

God chastens His sons hebrews 12:6

God doesn't chasten those who are not His
hebrew 12:7-8

5. They could not enter God's promised rest if they doubted Hebrews 3:19

God won't let them enter the rest in unbelief 3:19

Unbelief is not for intial salvation but Christian living

God has promised a rest for those who will cease from
their works[law works] as God did from His heb 4:9-10

6. They couldn't go on to maturity unless they leave behind the first things hebrews 5:11-6:3

God expected themm to mature Hebrews 5:11-14

God would carry them unto maturity if they would
leave the first things Hebrews 6:1-3

God wouldn't renew them to repentance if they
refused to go on to maturity hebrews 6:6
Repentance is not for initail salavtion in this
passage but a change of mind about the way
they were living

God would not curse them but they would be near
to cursing. hebrew 6:7-8 They would be like a field
that has only weeds which are burned off from its
surface.

7. They could experience a worse punishment if they treated arrogantly the Spirit of grace? Hebrews 10:26-29

In Christianity when one sins, there is no sacrifice
to offer as under Judaism vs 26

In Christianity they can experience a dreaded
expection of judgement. vs 27 mentally, they will
be overwhelmed. under law a sinner was put to
death vs 28

In Christianity God might might not kill a believer
but might bring upom him sickness or crippling vs 29

In Christianity as under Law , the Lord judges
His people. vs 30 In Christianity , His people
are believers only!

8. They could fall from the grace of God. Hebrew 12:16-17

This falling, like that ib Galations 5:4 is not loss
of salvation but a failure to experience all the
benifits of one gracious postion in Christ by
operating on an earthly level by law instead of
by grace.

Esau traded his birthright for food vs 26

The Hebrews were stuggling with this same choice,
live out their birthright as sons of God or eat. They
had lost simply by being identified as Christians and
now were having to choose whether they would
remain in Judaism and experience less trouble or
whether they would finally break with Judaism. If
they chose to continue in Judaism they would lose
their opportunity to have the blessing which God
promised for their lives.

What does it mean to "never fall" in 2 peter 1:10?

One writer who believed that the believer could lose his salvation wrote,"The incentives to Chrstians diligence all concern their present state and condition. If they fail along these lines they experience a tempoorsary lose which has no relation to their eternal state. The practical outcome in many instance is a looseness regarding spiritual matters. why be concerned? The outcome is sure to the life beyond this" Edward Mott, The Christ Eternities p 104

1. Peter was writing to believers about not falling from stability in their christian lives. Christians can live a stable christian life.

2. Peter did not mean "fall from salvation" by the word "fall".

3. This writer misses the point that God motivates the believer to proper Christain living, not by threat of losing one's salvation but by grace[cf titus 2:12-14]. We walk in newness of life, because we have been freed and are not condemned not to maintain that state[cf Romans 6:1-4;8:1]

Can a believer lose salvation by sowing to his flesh [Galations 6:7-8]?

1. The sowing has to do how one uses his material resources.

2. The one who sows because of his flesh, only reaps corruption, that which decays and does not last

3. The one sowing because of the Spirit would reap eternal life. He would enjoy a benefit of eternal life.

Can you cause another brother to lose his salvation based on 1 corinthians 8:8-12 or Romans 14:15?

1. both of these passage deal with how's one conduct can negatively affect a fellow believer.

2. Paul is concerned that eating food which an immature believer connects with a false god, would ruin that believer's christian life, especially if he copied the mature believer's actions.

3. The A.V. translates the word ruin in 1 cor 8:11. The ruin is in the realm of his christian life. It is not eternal perishing in the laKe of fire.

Can a believer be cast away[1 cor 9:26-27]

1. Paul wrote about the christian life as a race in which the competitors bring their bodies into submission. vs 24-25

2. Paul was concerned that his conduct match his message.

3. Paul didn't want to tell others how to ;ive and then himself fail to live like that he would be disapproved in the race.

The word "cast away" in the A.V. means disapproved. The N.I.V. and N.A.S.B. translates it disqualified which fits the context well.

Can a believer depart from saving faith [1timothy 4:1-3, jude 3]

1. The faith in both of these passages is not that for initial salvation but that body of doctrine which explains how to live the christian life.

2. Those departing from the faith for the Christian life in 1 tim 4 are following legal codes regarding what they can eat and whether they should marry . It has nothing to do with being saved or unsaved. It causes their consciences to become seared.

3. The believers Jude wrote needed to really live the Christian life, " really agonize the faith"

The word "agonize" or "contend" is used elsewhere
in a shorter form of competing in the christian life
[2 tim 4:3]They needed to really live the Christian life
because false teachers would teach them to live by
a perverted grace.

Can a christian lose his salvation by sinning the sin unto death? 1 john 5:16-17

1. The sin unto death is not mentioned

2. The death is physical not spiritual. It is discipline by God.

Can a christian miss the resurection? Philippians 3:10-11

1. Paul wrote of his attitude in living the Christian life vs. 9

2. Paul wanted to experience the benefit of living as one who is raised in Christ[vs.10-11] Paul was not writing about the future physical resurrection but of his postion in Christ, of walking in newness of life[cf romans 6:4]

Some passages have nothing to do with church saints but were about other people at other times.

These passages may or may not refer to salvation but none of them teach a loss of salvation even for those people. Does matt 7:21-23 describe christians who lost salvation?

1. NO!

2. Jesus never , at any time, knew these people.

Does matt 18:17 inidicate that a body can be cut off from the body of Christ?

1. Christ is not speaking of "the church" but of the assembly of disciples outside the synagogue. vs 15-20

2. Christ later promised that if one believer asked the Father for something it would be done, therefore, the promise in the verse 19 is not for us but for another group[cf John 16:23-24]

3. Christ told them to let him be like a Gentile or tax collector, He said nothing about this man losing his salvation. This is also in contrast to how Grace believers are to act; we are not to treat one as an enemy[2 thes 3:15]

Can a sheep become lost[luke 15:6]? This parable was told to illustrate the joy over the tax collectors and sinners coming to Him. It was told to explain that some become lost.

1. The sheep to which Christ referrewd were Israel.

2. The sheep had not lost salvation but were never saved.

3. The household of true Israel was viewed as a sheepfold.

Can a Christian become a prodigal son[luke 6:11-32]. Like the last parable, this was intended to explain why He would have joy over the return of a lost one. This is not about a believer coming back and is not a son becoming a son but about the recovery of something lost. One must keep the point in mind.

Was a disciple a believer[john 6:60-66]?

1. Some teach that discipleship has always been synonymous with salvation. Then when these disiples left and did not believe, such teacher believe they lost salvation

2. During Christ earthly ministery, disciples meant to be a learner and the requirements for a learner were established by the teacher.

3. Christ did not require faith to be a disciple. One could be a disciple by following Christ about without believing He is God.
 
Where the following false teachers onced saved?

1. Matt 7:15 was pointed at the pharisees and sadducees the fruits of whom could be contrasted to Jesus.

2. The men of 2 corinthians 11 are false apostles and ministers of Satan. Paul doesn't state that they were ever the real thing.

3. The men in Acts 20: 29-30 are two differnet groups.
The wolves are from outside they are unsaved vs 29
Some of the bishops would arise seeking their disciples vs 30.
These believers who are seeking their own thing and teach
twisted truth to accomplish that end.

4. The false teachers in 1 john 2 were antichrists. John states that they were not "of us". They were never believers for they never believed in Jesus deity or in Christ's humanity.

5. The false teachers in 2 peter 2 are unsaved men. They deny the very Lord who brought them. They are not saved and never were saved ..


I'm Done

I did not do this yet a man who has the gift of pastor teacher.
 
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Ben johnson

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Third, Jesus said that He had chosen them and one" is a
devil" He didn't say, one became the devil [john 6:70-71]
So contrary to that writer's understanding, Christ could
choose a devil to do His work.
Why did Jesus say this? What's the context?

Jesus: "You aren't going to leave Me TOO, are you?"
Peter: "Of course not; we know You're the Messiah."
"Did I not choose all twelve of you, and one of you is a devil?"

Please explain to me how this could POSSIBLY not mean that "leaving was possible"?
Can the blood cease to cleanse [1john 1:7]?
Did you miss verse 6? "If we say we have fellowship with Him and yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not practice the truth. If we walk in the light as He Himself is in the light ...the blood of Jesus cleanses us from all sin."

Seems to me "walking in light" or "walking in darkness" is a choice, and the latter would not be cleansed.

What happened to the one in Heb10:29, who "WAS sanctified but scorned the blood?"
1. John was writing to believers about ongoing cleansing.

2. The believer can become dirty and not be cleansed
Which part of, "do not be deceived, these will not inherit the kingdom of God", does not apply here? Paul says in the next verse: "And such WERE some of you; but you were washed, sanctified, justified in the name of Jesus and in the Spirit". Somehow you've found a waiver for what Paul said?

3. The dirty believer who will not be walk to be cleaned would need discipline, not lose his salvation.
Heb12:8 says that if we REFUSE His discipline, then we are illegitimate and NOT SONS. Do you think that means, "STILL SAVED"? Heb12:9 says, "shall we not much rather be subject to the Father of spirits (to His discipline), and live?" Which part of that doesn't sound like choice?
2. Peter did not mean "fall from salvation" by the word "fall". (2Pet1:10)
Do you really think that "ptaio-become-wretched" is still saved? Do you think that "ungodly, immoral, uncontrolled, ungodly, unkind and unloving" can have "the gates of Heaven provided"? I would be interested in hearing how that can be...
Can a believer lose salvation by sowing to his flesh [Galations 6:7-8]?

1. The sowing has to do how one uses his material resources.

2. The one who sows because of his flesh, only reaps corruption, that which decays and does not last

3. The one sowing because of the Spirit would reap eternal life. He would enjoy a benefit of eternal life.
Why wouldn't this reflect Romans 8:13: "If you live according to the flesh, you must die"?

Please tell me how you "exempt them" from Eph5:5-6.
3. The A.V. translates the word ruin in 1 cor 8:11. The ruin is in the realm of his christian life. It is not eternal perishing in the laKe of fire.
Please read 2Timothy2:14-18. How does, "leads to the ruin of the hearers", and "upset the faith of some" --- not reflect "falling-from-salvation"?
Can a believer be cast away[1 cor 9:26-27]
Jesus said, "Any branch IN ME which does not bear fruit, He takes away; if anone does not abide IN ME, he is cast away as a branch ...and is burned." Jn15 What does "IN ME", mean?

That's enough for now; I shall be very interested (and waiting in suspense) for your answers, ABIC.

:)
 
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Ben, now go read "The sercurity of the believer is secured by God" in this same section...



2 cor 5:7 For we walk by faith, not by sight

if these verse contradict and make God a liar then are God is not God

But we know the Holy Spirit help the men [who wrote the word ] pick the words to use to say what God said.
 
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Ben johnson

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Did Judas lose his salvation? You can’t lose something you never had.
I think Judas DID lose his salvation. When Jesus said, "Did I not choose all twelve of you?", He was answering the question about leaving. I don't see how we can deny that Judas was chosen, exactly as the others were. I really don't think Jesus would have made an always unregenerated unbeliever a Disciple.

Judas wasn't essential to Jesus' plan; it wasn't like God had to MAKE Judas a betrayer --- without Judas the Cross would have happened just the same.

Many of the apostles (except the 11) left Jesus because they couldn't deal with what He said about "eating/drinking". Jesus said, "YOU aren't going to leave Me TOO?"

Jesus said, "I chose all twelve of you, and ONE was a devil".

"One of you DID leave." How could He have meant anything else?
 
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nobdysfool

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Ben johnson said:
I think Judas DID lose his salvation. When Jesus said, "Did I not choose all twelve of you?", He was answering the question about leaving. I don't see how we can deny that Judas was chosen, exactly as the others were. I really don't think Jesus would have made an always unregenerated unbeliever a Disciple.
Unless you can give us unequivocal proof that Jesus couldn't have or wouldn't have a disciple traveling with Him who was never saved, I think you have to allow for the possibility that this is indeed what happened. Also, Jesus specifically bade Judas to go and do what he had in his heart to do, i.e. betray Jesus, at the appropriate time (as scripture says, "that the scripture might be fulfilled"). There were larger things at work and at stake here.

Ben johnson said:
Judas wasn't essential to Jesus' plan; it wasn't like God had to MAKE Judas a betrayer --- without Judas the Cross would have happened just the same.
On that, you are dead wrong. In order for God to ordain an event involving actions of men, He must also ordain the individuals performing those actions to those ends. You can't get around that. To ordain an event, He must ordain the actions of the person who causes that event to happen. Otherwise, prophecy is just hit-or-miss. Whn God speaks through a Prophet that such and such an action will take place, God also has in mind the specific person or persons who will carry out those actions. He doesn't leave it to chance.

What you're saying is that if Judas had not betrayed Jesus, either one of the others would have, or Jesus would have been seized anyway, maybe not at that time, but at another time. You lay an axe to the root of the certainty of Prophecy with such a view, Ben. What God has Prophecied is neither at the whims of chance, or at the choice of men. Prophecy is accurate because God ordains both the event and the actors in that event, with certainty. If God says something will happen, you can take it to the bank! It cannot fail to happen, even when it is the actions of men.

Ben johnson said:
Many of the apostles (except the 11) left Jesus because they couldn't deal with what He said about "eating/drinking". Jesus said, "YOU aren't going to leave Me TOO?"

Jesus said, "I chose all twelve of you, and ONE was a devil".

"One of you DID leave." How could He have meant anything else?
TWO disciples had problems: Judas and Peter. Jesus prayed for Peter to be restored, and to repent. Jesus did not pray for Judas. I don't think that's a coincidence.

That is why a true believer cannot fall away finally, because Jesus is our Intercessor. He is only Intercessor for Believers. Judas may have been with the disciples, but Judas was never truly saved, because he DID fall away, AS THE SCRIPTURES FORETOLD.
 
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moonbeam

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Ben johnson said:
I think Judas DID lose his salvation. When Jesus said,
Can you provide evidence of Judas confessing Jesus as Lord.....you would need to be able to establish that if you hope to prove the probability that he was saved
"Did I not choose all twelve of you?", He was answering the question about leaving. I don't see how we can deny that Judas was chosen, exactly as the others were. I really don't think Jesus would have made an always unregenerated unbeliever a Disciple.
Judas was not appointed to salvation, but to destruction....Jesus knew that Judas would betray him before he chose him

For Jesus knew from the beginning who they were that believed not, and who should betray him John6:64

When Jesus, a few moments later asks them..."Will ye also go away"...its not as if he does not know the answer to his question...v64 proves that...He asks so as to draw a response and confession of faith from them, which Peter provides...Jesus then reveals to us again that he knows Judas will betray him in v70

Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?

Why would Jesus choose Judas knowing that he would betray him?

I kept them(the eleven)in thy name: those that thou gavest me I have kept, and none of them(the eleven)is lost, but(making a distinction between what preceeds from what follows)the son of perdition; that the scripture might be fulfilled

Thats the reason Jesus chose Judas..."that the scripture might be fulfilled"...that fact is reinforced by John13:18

I speak not of you all: I know whom I have chosen: but that the scripture may be fulfilled, He that eateth bread with me hath lifted up his heel against me

There we have it again, the reason Judas was chosen was..."that scripture may be fulfilled"...When Jesus quotes from Paslm41:9...its interesting to note, that in quoting from this Psalm he omitted to use the ..."mine own familiar friend, in whom I trusted"...portion of that scripture...forestalling any attempt by those who would use that scripture to establish a intimate relationship between himself and Judas....That these circumstances, that is the inclusion of Judas among the desciples, that would eventually lead to Jesus betrayal and crucifixtion, were engineered and ordained by God from eternity is unequivocally established by Acts2:23

Him, being delivered by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God, ye have taken, and by wicked hands have crucified and slain
Judas wasn't essential to Jesus' plan; it wasn't like God had to MAKE Judas a betrayer --- without Judas the Cross would have happened just the same.
Incorrect........to think even for a moment that the crucifixtion of Christ...the most important event in all history and creation...could be the result of the random collision of unrelated cicumstances...IS REDICULOUS...as is made obvious by Acts2;23 and also Isaiah14:24

The LORD of hosts has sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand

Clearly scripture teaches that Judas was ordained/elected to fulfill that role assigned to him.....and just as clearly those ordained/elected to salvation will fulfill the role assigned to them.....BY GOD


:) peace in Christ :)
 
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Tawhano

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Ben johnson said:
"One of you DID leave." How could He have meant anything else?
Nothing in those verses to indicate Jesus was talking about salvation. He chose them to enter into his ministry. They couldn’t enter into the new covenant until after Jesus offered up the ultimate sacrifice so they were under the old covenant which couldn’t bring salvation to anyone.
 
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frumanchu

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Ben johnson said:
I think Judas DID lose his salvation. When Jesus said, "Did I not choose all twelve of you?", He was answering the question about leaving. I don't see how we can deny that Judas was chosen, exactly as the others were. I really don't think Jesus would have made an always unregenerated unbeliever a Disciple.

Judas wasn't essential to Jesus' plan; it wasn't like God had to MAKE Judas a betrayer --- without Judas the Cross would have happened just the same.

Many of the apostles (except the 11) left Jesus because they couldn't deal with what He said about "eating/drinking". Jesus said, "YOU aren't going to leave Me TOO?"

Jesus said, "I chose all twelve of you, and ONE was a devil".

"One of you DID leave." How could He have meant anything else?
I explained that before as I recall.

First of all...many of the disciples left, not apostles.

Second, Jesus' choosing Judas to be among the twelve does not automatically make him a saved apostle. I think what you've set up here is an equivalence between "chose" as it appears in this particular verse and "choose" as in election. Election was not what was being spoken of here, but rather being chosen by Christ (as opposed to election, which is being chosen by the Father) to be one of the Twelve.

On the heels of Jesus "hard saying" about the determinative role of God's election in belief in the previous section, Jesus juxtaposes the reaction of the many disciples with that of the twelve. To one group, he asks if this offends them and repeats the teaching...and they depart (vv61-66). To the other he turns and asks if they will depart also, and Peter responds with an affirmation of Jesus as the "Christ, the Son of the Living God."

You can't divorce this section from the clear teaching of the whole rest of the chapter.
 
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