Tjayjosh's Posts
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krattoss:Allah is an Arabic word that means “God” or, more accurately, “the God.” In Western culture, it is commonly believed that the word Allah is used exclusively by Muslims to describe their God, but this is not actually true. The word Allah is used by Arabic speakers of all Abrahamic faiths (including Christianity and Judaism) as meaning “God.” However, according to Islam, Allah is God’s proper name, while Christians and Jews know Him as YHWH or Yahweh. When Arabic-speaking Christians use the word Allah, it is usually used in combination with the word al-Ab. Allah al-Ab means “God the Father,” and this usage is one way Arab Christians distinguish themselves from Muslims. Before the inception of Islam, most Arabs were polytheistic pagans, believing in an unfeeling, powerful fate that could not be controlled or altered or influenced by human beings. Muslims regard Muhammad as the last and greatest prophet, and they credit him with restoring to the Arabs the monotheistic faith of their ancestors. Islam and Judaism both trace their spiritual lineage to Abraham, but the God-concept of Islam is different from that of Judaism and Christianity in some significant ways. Yahweh and Allah are both seen as omnipotent, omnipresent, omniscient, and merciful. However, in both Judaism and Islam, God’s mercy is dependent, at least partly and many times fully, on man’s actions. The Islamic concept of Allah and the Jewish concept of Yahweh both deny the triune nature of God. They eliminate God’s Son, Jesus, and they also eliminate the Holy Spirit as a distinct Person of the Godhead, For that i don't believe in Allah. |
pesty100:Why? |
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Thank you op! |
freecocoa:F**lish atheist!!! |
MizJanet:The message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God. (1co 1:16). You can never comprehend this. |
freecocoa:You provoked my spirit. And i'm not gonna let go. Bring out evidence to support your claim. "Intellectual." |
freecocoa:Your thread is senseless! You're making a nuisance of yourself here. |
freecocoa:You buzz off!!! No evidence to approve your claim. Close this this thread. |
freecocoa:I have so many proves. One of it is for you to do what i asked. What have you got to prove? |
freecocoa:It seems you are the crazy one, cos your assertion does not hold water. |
freecocoa:You disprove God's existence. Why? |
freecocoa:I'm not crazy. If you do it and nothing happens, then i'd agree with you that God doesn't exist. Please do it. |
freecocoa:I'm very serious. Start from tomorrow first thing in the morning. Please do it. |
freecocoa:If you wake up in the Morning, look yourself in the mirror and say; God doesn't exit. Do it for seven days. |
MizJanet:A. Read the post. My assertion is very clear. B. It depends on your understanding of what the soul is. |
K9blunt:You are wrong in your assertion. |
Jozzy4:Yes we are dust. The psalmist used this expression to show how compassionate God has been and because he knows our weaknesses and frailties. We are also spirit and soul. Yes the highly intelligent human brain. Let me ask you: where is the mind? If Jesus was God, why did He call God "My God?"" This can definitely be a confusing issue. It all goes back to the "mystery" of the Trinity. When Jesus was on the cross, He quoted Psalm 22 (Matthew 27:46; Mark 15:34). This was a psalm of David, but it was a Messianic prophecy as well. The entire psalm contains remarkable predictions by David concerning the coming Messiah. So, one of the reasons He called God "my God" was to fulfill the prophecy of the psalm. At the moment of His death on the cross, Christ was experiencing the abandonment and despair that resulted from the outpouring of divine wrath upon the sin that He bore. This was the price He paid to redeem His church–all who would ever believe in Him–and He paid it in full. At the cross, Jesus in His humanity voluntarily surrendered His will to the Father in order to finish the task for which He came into the world. In the same way, He voluntarily emptied Himself of certain aspects of His deity when He came to earth as a man. In some way we can’t fully understand, God the Father turned away from God the Son for that moment, and Jesus died a very lonely death. There are other places He calls God His God. In John 20:17 and Revelation 3:2,12, Jesus calls God "My God." Why would God call Himself "My God"? It has to do with Christ's relationship to His Father. Even though Christ is the eternal God Himself incarnate, He is still a different person from the Father. As a man and as man's representative (Son of Man), Jesus' person was dependent on the Father and, like us, looked to the Father for strength, guidance, wisdom, etc. Therefore, God the Father was the God of Jesus. The Father is the God of the Son, but it doesn't imply inferiority, only a difference in roles. |
Jozzy4:Now if you believe you are spirit, soul and body. And this three part of you function differently but are interrelated. What's that turmoil you feel inside of you sometimes? It simply tells you that there's a part of you that is yearning for interrelationship. Why do people dream when they sleep? Why do you get emotional sometimes? Why do you think and express words through your mind without opening your mouth, how were you able to do that? Does it Sound strange? If you cannot fathom this, how can you understand if i tell that when God pray, he's only relating to himself. Father, son and holy spirit agree as one. |
Jozzy4:GOD IS ONE. Let me ask you: Can water take 3 different forms? Yes. If water from a liquid state can become solid and vapour. Why can't God reveal himself in three distinct (not separate) but interrelated and completely unified persons: Father, son and Holy spirit. Do you know humans are triune: Spirit, soul and body. |
OgundeleT:Yes God is omnipresent, he is everywhere at the same time. No matter where we go, God is there ( ps 139:7-12). This means that God sees and is aware of everything we do. Yes God is omniscient. He knows everything. But it does not suggest that God causes everything to happen that he knows will happen, including our choices and actions, note that. God has given us free will to make our own decisions, which means that people are still responsible for their choices and the results of those choices. The fact that God knows everything does not mean that he is limited by his own foreknowledge. He remains free to alter his purposes in time and history, depending on what he wants to accomplish and what he knows is best (see Num 14:11-20; 2ki 20:1-7). Yes God is omnipotent. He is all-powerful and has the highest authority over all things and all creature. This does not mean, however, that God uses all of his power and authority all times. For example, God has the power to destroy all sin (which would require eliminating human imperfection), but he has chosen not to do so until the end of history (see 1Jn 5:19). This safeguards all of humankind's freedom to choose, including those who take the way of destruction and reject what is right if they so desire. In many cases, God limits his power by working through his faithful people only as they pray and depend on him (2co 12:7-10). In this respect, he exercises his power depending on each person's degree of availability and submission to him. Yes God is unchangeable. There is no change in his attributes, in his perfection or in his purpose for humankind. Yes he demands sacrifice as payment for sin, but who dies? Animals, sheeps and goats. If it so hurts you don't ever eat meat again. He doesn't need animal sacrifice anymore, cos it could not fully atone for my sin and your sin, and because the perfect sacrifice has been accepted. And all you need do now is to say yes or no. |
Jozzy4:He prayed because as Son he took on himself the form of man and in taking on the form of man he took on himself a human nature (not a fallen nature) please read (Phil 2:5- . In taking on this nature. He could hunger, thirst, become tired could cry, and could even die. But one of the principle characteristics of thehuman nature is that it must pray. There is something within all men that cries out for them to pray whether they do or not. So Christ in his humanity prayed unto the eternal spirit. Now even as God took these human characteristics on himself when he came into this world, even so He laid them aside in His resurrection, and we no longer know him after the flesh (2co 5:16) Paul said we have known Christ after the flesh, yet now henceforth now we know him no more. After His resurrection we know him as Thomas found Him, "My Lord, and my God" (Jn 20:28). We know Him as John saw him on the isle of patmos, as the Almighty (Rev 1:7, . As the first and last (Rev 1:17,18). IfJesus is the first and last there can be room for no other. We know him now as King of Kings and LORD OF LORD (Rev 19:16). |
Jozzy4:God did not send another god to die for you. Jesus, as God incarnate, sacrificed Himself. No one forced Him. He laid down His life willingly, as He made clear speaking about His life: “No one takes it from me, but I lay it down of my own accord. I have authority to lay it down and authority to take it up again” ( John 10:18) |
K9blunt:God's will is that everyone who looks unto christ and believes in him shall have eternal life (Jn 6:40). Take the chance for that life now while there is still time. |
johnydon22:The message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God (1co 1:18). I tell you, no! But unless you repent, you too will all perish (luke 13:3). |
K9blunt:You are lost! You need salvation. |
Jozzy4:God is triune (i.e., three in one), that means he is one God, a single being who has revealed himself in three distinct (not separate) but interrelated and completely unified persons: Father, son and Holy spirit (Mt 28:19; 2co 13:14; 1pe 1:2). Each person is fully God and equal with the other two; yet they are not three Gods, but one (see Mt 3:17, note; Mk 1:11, note). |
God requires a blood sacrifice in order to forgive a person's sin. . . . without shedding of blood there is no forgiveness (Heb 9:22) This is a strong statement. God cannot forgive a person's sins without the shedding of blood. The question is, "Who dies?" 1st Sacrifice. The first sacrifice occurred immediately after Adam and Eve sinned. Eve did not know what she was doing when she ate of the fruit of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, according to 1Tim. 2:14, but Adam did. He willfully sinned. Eve did not believe God, she ate, and Adam sinned. As a result God killed two animals in order to give them clothes. The LORD God made garments of skin for Adam and his wife, and clothed them (Gen 3:21) Was this a blood sacrifice by God? Some think so. But it is clear that Abel did offer a blood sacrifice in Genesis 4:4. The concept of a blood sacrifice was already understood. There is no barbarism in what God did. The only thing i could see is love! Love for you and i. The Perfect Sacrifice. A blood sacrifice was required because Adam had sinned. The forgiveness of his sin required blood to be shed. God could have killed Adam, but He used an animal. Unfortunately, the sacrifice of an animal does not give a person lasting forgiveness. For the Law, since it has only a shadow of the good things to come and not the very form of things, can never, by the same sacrifices which they offer continually year by year, make perfect those who draw near. Otherwise, would they not have ceased to be offered . . . But in those sacrifices there is a reminder of sins year by year. For it is impossible for the blood of bulls and goats to take away sins (Heb 10:1-4) Every time a person sinned a new blood sacrifice had to be offered in order for their sins to be forgiven. But Jesus was the perfect sacrifice who takes away our sins completely (John 1:29). . . . we have been sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once for all. (Heb. 10:10) When a man or woman believes that Jesus can take away his/her sins and sincerely trusts in Him, that is, depends on Him to do that, then his/her sins are forgiven. Jesus is the perfect blood sacrifice. |
The Bible has much to say about the holiness of God, but God is not only holy and just, He is a most loving God and does not want anybody to perish. The Bible contains two covenants or testaments, the 39 books of the old Testament' being the record of God's dealings with His creation since He created human beings "in the beginning," the 27 books of the 'New Testament' being the record of His dealings with His creation since the coming of Jesus into the world Jesus being God's self-expression or living word, and his solution to the problem of sin in all its expressions. So why is a sacrifice needed? What is sin? Why do humans sin? Simply speaking, sin is rebellion against God, it is rebellion against the highest authority It is an offence against God's holiness and right to institute all laws. It is saying that we know better what is right and wrong, and we disregard God's authority, it is disobedience, it is desperately destructive, and is profoundly offensive to the all-holy God revealed in the Bible, Who created our first parents Adam and Eve, with the ability to make choices, and God made it very clear, before Adams's first sin, that the consequence of sin is death, and that is repeated throughout the Bible, because of the sinful choice that Adam made,"sin entered into the world. God will not dilute the seriousnes of his commands by just forgiving it without penalty which would compromise his own holiness. |
johnydon22:You are completely ignorant about the scripture and the things of God. I'm going to oblige you. The bible does not try to prove that God exists. Rather, it assumes his existence and describes numerous attributes and character traits that he posseses. Many of these are unique to him as God. 1. God is omnipresent. 2. God is omniscient 3. God is omnipotent 4. God is transcendent 5. God is eternal 6. God is unchangeable 7. God is perfect and holy 8. God is triune. When God made man and woman, he created them in his "image" and "likeness" which means they could respond to a unique personal relationship with God that reflected his love and character. They possessed a moral likeness to God as sinless and holy creations, with wise minds, loving hearts and the desire to do right. From the beginning of the history of the human race, God has expected obedience and acceptance of his word as absolute truth. When adam and eve sinned, moral and spiritual death came immediately. Physical death came later. Morally, God's life died in them, and their nature became sinful. They became morally corrupt and impure in contrast to God's perfect and pure nature. There former relationship with God was destroyed. Their former innocence was replaced by guilt and fear of judgment. Since then, every person born comes into the world with a sinful nature. And because God hates sin. A ransom has to be paid. To be continued.. |
K9blunt:May God have mercy on you. |
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. In taking on this nature. He could hunger, thirst, become tired could cry, and could even die. But one of the principle characteristics of the