Amen and Amen,
Well said - Nothing like plainness of speech to
communicate the oracles of God.
judyt
On Thu, 07 Apr 2005 17:15:54 -0500 Terry Clifton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes:
Try to grt over the idea that the Church is a small or large
organization. It is neither It is a living org
David Miller wrote:
Terry wrote:
> I think that when He said, "Church", He meant
> Church. If He had meant churches, He would
> have said churches.
I agree. He meant church. The question is, did he have a
specific church in mind, or did he have a huge worldwide o
Terry wrote:
> I think that when He said, "Church", He meant
> Church. If He had meant churches, He would
> have said churches.
I agree. He meant church. The question is, did he have a
specific church in mind, or did he have a huge worldwide organization in mind
like Roman Catholicism o
David Miller wrote:
Terry wrote:
Jesus said," On this rock, I will build my Church"
(singular, one.)
Yes, but what did he have in mind when he said that? ===
I think that when He said, "Church", He meant Church. I
Terry wrote:
> Jesus said," On this rock, I will build my Church"
> (singular, one.)
Yes, but what did he have in mind when he said that? It seems to me that he
had the local church in mind. Taking this verse alone, it might be that he
had one gigantic worldwide church in mind, but considering
David Miller wrote:
Terry wrote:
... from my perspective, there can only be one
Cornerstone because there is only one Christ
This sounds like you don't believe that Christ is omnipresent. It indeed is
fantastic to consider that in Rev. 2 & 3, when Jesus stands in the m
David Miller wrote:
Terry wrote:
I have never felt the need for a prophet other than
Christ, so I am not too interested in them or the
way they function. With the Bible and the Holy Spirit,
I find that I have all the guidance I need.
Aw, come on, Terry. :-) Get your e
Terry wrote:
> I have never felt the need for a prophet other than
> Christ, so I am not too interested in them or the
> way they function. With the Bible and the Holy Spirit,
> I find that I have all the guidance I need.
Aw, come on, Terry. :-) Get your eyes off of yourself. You know better
Prophets may not have been in every synagogue, but it appears to me from my
study of Scripture that they were in every church. Certainly the churches
in Jerusalem, Antioch, Corinth, and Caesarea had them. Why would other
churches be any different? Maybe you understand
Terry wrote:
> ... from my perspective, there can only be one
> Cornerstone because there is only one Christ
This sounds like you don't believe that Christ is omnipresent. It indeed is
fantastic to consider that in Rev. 2 & 3, when Jesus stands in the midst of
the seven candlesticks, that each
David Miller wrote:
Terry wrote:
... the Church for the last two thousand or
so years has been built on the originals.
One foundation for one building is the usual ratio.
I think the Roman Catholic Church is responsible for perpetuating the idea
of ONE CHURCH existing t
Terry wrote:
> ... the Church for the last two thousand or
> so years has been built on the originals.
> One foundation for one building is the usual ratio.
I think the Roman Catholic Church is responsible for perpetuating the idea
of ONE CHURCH existing through the last two millenia. When I rea
Dave Hansen wrote:
Terry Clifton wrote:
Dave Hansen wrote:
DAVEH: That seems somewhat contradictory to what Paul described in Eph
2:19-20, where the fellowcitizens with the saints and the household
of God (is that not referring to the greater co
Terry Clifton wrote:
Dave Hansen wrote:
DAVEH: That seems somewhat contradictory to what Paul described in Eph
2:19-20, where the fellowcitizens with the saints and the household
of God (is that not referring to the greater congregation of the
Church as a whole?) wer
ShieldsFamily wrote:
This
non-Jew, non-Catholic, non-Cult, Christ-Follower sees it this way: The
true Church never was and never will be an Institution or Organization.
DAVEH: Do you have any Biblical evidence to
offer, Izzy?
1
Timothy 3:15
but in case I am delayed, I write so tha
Dave Hansen wrote:
DAVEH: That seems somewhat contradictory to what Paul described in Eph
2:19-20, where the fellowcitizens with the saints and the household
of God (is that not referring to the greater congregation of the
Church as a whole?) were given a foundation of apostles and p
J
DAVEH: Thanx Debbie. Sin City
is a tough place to spend a few days. May I suggest that a lessor
man (such as John, perhaps) may have succumbed while I was able to withstand
the brutal forces trying to suck money out of my pocket ;-)
he figure of
speech..
- Original Message -
From:
Dave Hansen
To: TruthTalk@mail.innglory.org
Sent: April 05, 2005 02:18
Subject: Re: [TruthTalk] TruthTalk]
Eternal Judgment
Debbie Sawczak wrote:
Hi Dave, welcome back.
DAVEH: Thanx Debbie. Sin City is a tou
] Eternal Judgment
Here is how this
"Protestant" thinks: Jesus
didn't "found a church" at all. That has jarred for me since
childhood as a thorough misunderstanding. It makes me think of a
voluntary
association of people who subscribe to a new set of religious id
our conversation with
John!
Debbie
-
Original Message -
From:
Dave
Hansen
To:
TruthTalk@mail.innglory.org
Sent:
Tuesday, April 05, 2005 12:41 AM
Subject:
Re: [TruthTalk] TruthTalk] Eternal Judgment
Debbie Sawczak wrote:
anyway, I didn't mean to sidetrack you--continue your conversation with
John!
Debbie
- Original Message -
From:
Dave Hansen
To: TruthTalk@mail.innglory.org
Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2005 12:41
AM
Subject: Re: [TruthTalk] TruthTalk]
Debbie Sawczak wrote:
Here is how this "Protestant"
thinks: Jesus didn't "found a church" at all. That has jarred for me
since childhood as a thorough misunderstanding. It makes me think of a
voluntary association of people who subscribe to a new set of religious
ideas and practic
In a message dated 3/29/2005 10:00:43 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DAVEH: Is this a commonly accepted theory of Protestantism? LDS folks believe such thinking is flawed, John. IOW.I believe Jesus founded the RIGHT CHURCH and a measured amount of legalism is importa
Debbie Sawczak wrote:
Here is how this "Protestant"
thinks: Jesus didn't "found a church" at all. That has jarred for me
since childhood as a thorough misunderstanding. It makes me think of a
voluntary association of people who subscribe to a new set of religious
ideas and practices
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Debbie Sawczak
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005
10:24 AM
To: TruthTalk@mail.innglory.org
Subject: Re: [TruthTalk]
TruthTalk] Eternal Judgment
Here is how this "Protestant" thinks: Jesus
didn't "found a church" at
Here is how this "Protestant" thinks: Jesus didn't
"found a church" at all. That has jarred for me since childhood as
a thorough misunderstanding. It makes me think of a voluntary association
of people who subscribe to a new set of religious ideas and
practices thought up by (or revealed to)
DAVEH: Is this a commonly accepted theory of Protestantism? LDS
folks believe such thinking is flawed, John. IOW.I believe Jesus
founded the RIGHT
CHURCH and a measured amount of legalism is important and
necessary within that True Church.
What our Mormon friends do not understand a
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