No one who does
not accept the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ will ever enter the kingdom of heaven!
You also believe that anyone that is not a mormon will NOT be allow to be with Jesus Christ or God, no matter how good they are, if they do
not accept your gospel (religion) to be the only true church.
The Apostle Paul» stated very clearly that those who do
not accept his gospel «are without excuse for what can be known about God is plain to them, because God has shown it to them» (Rom.
One reason the Jewish people did
not accept the gospel message (from Jesus or Paul) is that it threatened their exalted position as God's only «chosen» people.
I don't believe there is a God and therefore I do
not accept the Gospel accounts as factual.
I do
not accept the gospel or the Christology of Latter - day Saints — and they don't believe I am a member of an authentic church.
Not exact matches
The Qur «an never asks a Christian or Jew to
accept it because their own scripture has become corrupt, rather they are asked to
accept the Qur «an because the Qur «an claims, 1 / to confirm the teaching of the Bible, 2 / that Muhammad is foretold in the Torah and
Gospel, 3 / the Qur «anic teaching makes clear what the Jews and Christians could
not understand properly from their own scriptures.
The feminist reformist recognizes that that ideal is
not fully achieved, and that there were times when male Christians refused to
accept the full humanity of women, but they consider those failures as expressions of inadequacy and human perversion of the
gospel.
As to those who may have gone through life without any feasible knowledge of God, those individuals would still have an opportunity to learn and choose whether or
not to
accept the newly received
gospel as spirits after death.
In the
Gospel we see how Christ does
not give up on Saint Thomas, despite all his refusals to
accept Divine mercy (cf Jn 20:19 - 31).
If we are to speak truly to our age, therefore, we can assume,
not (1) the complete ignorance of Christian principles, such as existed in the decaying civilization of early Greece and Rome; (2) the thoroughgoing knowledge and acceptance of Christian principles, such as existed in the time of most of our grandparents; or (3) the vigorous antagonism to the
gospel, such as now exists among those who
accept either the Marxist or the Fascist interpretation of history; but (4) a vague and tenuous residuum of Christian piety, devoid of any intention of doing anything about it.
The Sermon on the Mount makes it clear, how God (Jesus) wants us to handle people, which don't want to
accept the
gospel and want to continue to sin (for example gayness).
Mormons believe that no one is made to
accept the baptism, it is their choice, so a deceased gay person could choose to
accept the
gospel or
not.
Paul even thanked God that he himself had baptized none of the Corinthians save two, together with the household of Stephanas, saying, «Christ sent me
not to baptize, but to preach»; (I Corinthians 1:13 - 17) in the Fourth
Gospel John's baptism in water is explicitly subordinated to Christ's baptism in the Holy Spirit; (John 1:33) and in the Epistle to the Hebrews «the teaching of baptisms» is put among the rudimentary principles, to be
accepted, indeed, but beyond which those need to go who are pressing on «unto perfection.»
Mormons believe that no one is made to
accept the baptism, it is their choice, so a deceased person could choose to
accept the
gospel or
not.
However, we can
not escape the exclusive nature of the
Gospel as well: it does require that accept it, to the exclusion of false gospels, whether it be a false gospel of legalism, or a false gospel of freedom apart from life in the S
Gospel as well: it does require that
accept it, to the exclusion of false
gospels, whether it be a false
gospel of legalism, or a false gospel of freedom apart from life in the S
gospel of legalism, or a false
gospel of freedom apart from life in the S
gospel of freedom apart from life in the Spirit.
Brian and Alden... let's
not forget that the early church believed in the imminent return of the Lord... it appears somebody was wrong... how wd that belief affect the message on what was to be
accepted as the
gospel in the interim?
I can
accept them, I can study them, I can respect them... but they are
not equal in revelation to the revelation that is the
Gospel.
People hurt and heal in different ways, so I can't tell you that you have to
accept this apology.But I do, and I want Jared and The
Gospel Coalition to know that.
I agree with David, and if you think it's
not possible, then you're welcome to
accept the «truth» as «made up» by the institution which we
accept as «
gospel».
Your sins are already forgiven, no one goes to Hell because they did
not ask for forgiveness, a person goes to Hell because when they have passed the age of innocence, and have come to the Knowledge of the
Gospel, or they have learned that Jesus died for their sins, and that He gives us salvation freely because He loves us more than we love ourselves, and we have to make a choice to
accept or reject this free gift, if that individual
accepts Jesus as their Savior, then they go to Heaven, and if that individual rejects Jesus, then they go to Hell.
Bonhoeffer said that even when the RCC would pronounce the true
Gospel, we should
not accept it because the RCC is bad in herself nevertheless.
Such a view was
accepted by Justin and Irenaeus in the later second century, although in the third century Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria, attempted to minimize the authority of the book by proving that since John son of Zebedee wrote the
gospel ascribed to him, he can
not have written the book of Revelation, since the two writings employ different ideas, styles and vocabularies.
Price and Cunningham are forced to
accept that the
gospel (or their version of it at least) doesn't always fit nicely into our word - for - word spiels, instead, it has to be re-contexualised, it needs to be embedded in the culture it's being shared in.
The fact may be explained by saying that everything goes back to, or rests upon, the
Gospel of Mark; but I think we can
not assume that this
Gospel would have been
accepted if upon any major point its general outline had been found to be faulty or inaccurate by those who were in touch with the primitive tradition handed down in the churches in Palestine.
I have
accepted Jesus Christ and if you had as well you would be telling people to read the
Gospel of Jesus Christ
NOT corinthians.
I think I cd safely assume that there is some unknowability in yr understanding of God (mystery), that you
accept and believe a
gospel narrative (discovery) and yr engaged in how you treat others (Spirit) The point of the model is
not being the same, but recognizing sameness.
The Apostle John writes similarly in his
Gospel, where he explains that although Jesus came unto His own people, they did
not accept Him (John 1:1 - 8).
This is the Christian
gospel, and it is the primary and supreme mission of the church to bring all men into the orbit of its saving power, to declare it to the world until mankind
accepts Jesus Christ as the cornerstone,
not of the church alone, but of civilization itself.
In fact, I can
not name one person involved in any of the above steps, but I
accept the end product with blind adherence as, well
gospel.
However impressive the alleged sign or wonder might be, we are
not to pay heed to any messenger who leads us toward a different god than the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, or to
accept another
gospel than the one the Church received from the apostles in the first century.
But if someone believes that he can
not and should
not accept the authority of the
Gospel, of Scripture and of the teaching office of the Church he can
not consider himself a Catholic, he can
not be a partner in the dialogue that takes place within the Church and which presupposes the acceptance of her teaching office in as far as it claims to have authority.
I get Texas.I lived half my life in Texas, grew up in Texas churches, ministered in 3 of them,
accepted the
gospel of Willow Creek (which is from Chicago but is Texas - sized) in one of them, and know full well what Jesus meant when he said a prophet is
not accepted in....
He knew that the refutation of secular presuppositions did
not compel the secularist to
accept the Christian faith, but it gave the
gospel an opportunity to be heard.
Kasemann's argument that this form of pronouncement comes from early Christian prophecy is careful and convincing, with the result that we must
accept the fact that in their present form the two
gospel sayings come from an early Christian tradition and
not from the teaching of Jesus.
Since the
gospels tell differing versions of the same story, you pretty much have to pick and choose what version to
accept or just say it is
not reasonable to believe any of the supernatural mumbo jumbo.
The work of C. H. Dodd on the historical tradition in the fourth
gospel does
not help us appreciably here, because, even if we grant his case (and we could
not accept his basic premise that early tradition and historical tradition are synonymous), 63.
Bultmann agrees that modern man can
not accept the mythology, but he does
not want him to have to content himself with a timeless sublimation of the
gospel: he is looking for another alternative, which will rescue the historicity of the
gospel and so retain its character as kerygma.
Not everyone who holds the
Gospel of Mark to be «Pauline» would
accept this definition of Paulinism!
As in the
Gospel there will be those who can
not accept such a great mystery: «One might say that basically people do
not want to have God so close, to be so easily within reach or to share so deeply in the events of their daily life (p. 15).»
Furthermore, these churches argue that we should
not be wasting our time on social justice issues until people have heard and
accept the
Gospel.
So, it is
not His true followers that you have angst with, it is HIM that you have angst with, we merely LIFT HIM UP, we merely
ACCEPT HIS WORD, we merely SPEAK HIS WORD, we merely HOLD TO HIS WORD, we merely SHARE & PREACH HIS
GOSPEL and His Gospel is to as HE SAID: «Call The Sinner to Repentance» I did not say tha
GOSPEL and His
Gospel is to as HE SAID: «Call The Sinner to Repentance» I did not say tha
Gospel is to as HE SAID: «Call The Sinner to Repentance» I did
not say that. . .
of cause
not; he had to
accept the culture then work for change through the
gospel.
Pope Benedict
accepts the hypothesis that the fourth
Gospel was written by a certain «Presbyter John» who is
not to be confused with the Apostle John but who was nonetheless the latter's «transmitter and mouthpiece».
We
not only announce the promise of the
Gospel, that God gives eternal life to anyone who believes in Jesus for it, but we also present whatever supporting evidence is needed to help people
accept and believe that
Gospel promise.
If, however, neither side
accepts instruction and you start to fight with each other — may God prevent it — I hope that neither side will be called Christian... Your declaration that you teach and live according to the
Gospel is
not true... You want power and wealth so that you will
not suffer injustice... The
Gospel however... speaks of suffering, injustice, the cross, patience, and contempt for this life and temporal wealth... You are only trying to give your unevangelical and unchristian enterprise an evangelical appearance.
The discourses of Jesus, for example, upon Baptism (3) and upon the Eucharist (6) reflect the same fundamental conception of the significance and necessity of these two rites; that this conception was that of the evangelist is plain, e.g. from 3:16 - 21, where Jesus» words have passed insensibly into the evangelist's reflection upon them; if the evangelist was the son of Zebedee, it would be natural to
accept his accounts as substantially correct records of incidents and discourses from Jesus» ministry, but, if he was
not, a comparison with the synoptic
gospels and with the teaching of Paul and others on the sacraments would suggest doubts as to the historical value of both discourses.
However, since we do
not «prove» the depth of our love for God or committment to the
Gospel by * ace - ing * a theological exam or * racking - up * spiritual experiences, I
accept your beliefs and the ways you chose to express your faith as valid for you.
2 Corinthians 11:4 For if he who comes preaches another Jesus whom we have
not preached, or if you receive a different spirit which you have
not received, or a different
gospel which you have
not accepted — you may well put up with it!
Liberal critical scholarship, coming into full flower at the time of Strauss and thereafter, was
not prepared to
accept a rendering of the
gospel texts into a Christ myth and then the dissolution of that myth into a speculative Christology.