Those words were «placed in his mouth» The gospels are
statements of faith BY BELIEVERS, not history.
Not exact matches
A
statement that you have a good
faith belief that use
of the material in the manner complained
of is not authorized
by the copyright or other proprietary right owner, its agent, or the law; and
Although Ionis» forward - looking
statements reflect the good
faith judgment
of its management, these
statements are based only on facts and factors currently known
by Ionis.
If you were a Hillary Clinton supporter, every
statement by Donald Trump fortified your
faith that he would lose the election, and you took the consensus
of polls as proof she would win.
The First Vatican Council included language like (the Pope) «is the true vicar
of Christ and head
of the whole Church and
faith, and teacher
of all Christians; and that to him was handed down in blessed Peter,
by our Lord Jesus Christ, full power to...» This transfer
of power depends on the Roman Church's understanding
of the Office
of the Keys which I do not agree with, but their
statements make it clear that the Pope's authority as the Roman Church understands it is derived from Christ's.
In particular, the LCMS, along with its sister church, Lutheran Church — Canada (LCC), has developed good relations with the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), publishing last year a joint
statement rejoicing that they can «jointly affirm core teachings (articles)
of the Christian
faith shared
by our church bodies.»
Among the many blessings resulting from this cooperative effort, we note especially our common affirmation
of the most central truths
of Christian
faith, including justification
by faith, in the 1997
statement, «The Gift
of Salvation.»
However, you
statement about my walk in
faith is out
of context and misses the mark
by a lot.
If you ask a conservative for a
statement of his political convictions, he may well say that he has none, and that it is the greatest heresy
of modernity is precisely to see politics as a matter
of conviction: as though one could recuperate, at the level
of political purpose, the consoling certainty which once was granted
by religious
faith.
Faith that the sun will rise is more
of a resonable expectation than a belief despite evidence — there is a precedent set based on long observation
by not only the person making the belief
statement, but also
by everybody else in the world (except maybe the Inuit).
We understand the
statement that «we are justified
by grace through
faith because
of Christ» in terms
of the substitutionary atonement and imputed righteousness
of Christ, leading to full assurance
of eternal salvation; we seek to testify in all circumstances and contexts to this, the historic Protestant understanding
of salvation
by faith alone (sola fide).
In a
statement issued
by the Patriarchates
of Antioch and all the East for the Greek Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox, and Greek - Melkite Catholic Damascus, the
faith leaders questioned the legality behind the move.
If you are able, please explain what Mr. Rainer meant
by that
statement that I am a hypocrite (even though I truly believe I am saved
by my
faith in Christ Jesus, doing His will for my life to the best
of my God - given abilities).
A
statement that the complaining party has a good
faith belief that use
of the material in the manner complained
of is not authorized
by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law; 6.
In a
statement issued
by the White House, the president said, «Times like this remind us
of the lesson
of all great
faiths, including Islam — that we do unto others as we would have them do unto us.»
A
statement that you have a good
faith belief that use
of the material in the manner complained
of is not authorized
by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law; and 6.
As seen in the chiastic structure noted above, the parallel
statements «not
of yourselves... the gift
of God» are not explaining «
faith» but are explaining «by grace you have been saved» (See the excellent article by Rene Lopez called «Is Faith a Gift from
faith» but are explaining «
by grace you have been saved» (See the excellent article
by Rene Lopez called «Is
Faith a Gift from
Faith a Gift from God?
Yes, there are precise religious practices spanning many volumes in Judaism and in the
statements of faith and conduct in Christianity, but at their fundamental core is the instance
by God that they should bring life.»
In fact Father Maillard, the director
of Frères du Monde, actually declared: «If I noticed that my
faith [true, he did not add «Christian»] separated me
by however little from other men and diminished my revolutionary violence, I would not hesitate to sacrifice my
faith,» A clear
statement of the conviction latent in Shaull's writings; namely, that revolution is more fundamental than the
faith.
Some would interpret that
statement by making assumptions about my «lack
of faith,» but it's not that.
(I am aware
of the irony
of this
statement coming from a regular contributor to this blog) The great problem with religious
faith is that any proposition predicated on dogmatic acceptance
of unprovable supernatural postulates can and will be manipulated
by the unscrupulous for their own gain.
In the final version a further
statement is added: «
By reason we ask questions
of faith.»
This
statement, applied to the individual, does not autonomously fix the moment when this event takes place; but every man applies it to himself, not
by reflecting on a certain empirical fact, but in the very act
of faith and hope itself.
Like The Gift
of Salvation
statement issued
by Evangelicals and Catholics Together in 1997, the Joint Declaration represents a measure
of convergence between Catholic and Reformational understandings
of that article
of faith by which the Church either stands or falls, to quote a favorite Lutheran saying.
However, I lean towards a
statement made
by the author
of the Letter to the Collosians: that your
faith and love spring from the hope that is within you.
As for my
statement that it takes as much
faith to be an atheist (or more) than it does to believe in God: 1) First
of all we should clarify -
by commonly held terminology you would better be described as an agnostic not really an atheist.
By this person's
statement it makes me think
of them choosing the oppisite
of what Moses chose as we see in Hebrews 11:24 - 26
By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son
of Pharaoh's daughter; 25Choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people
of God, than to enjoy the pleasures
of sin for a season; 26Esteeming the reproach
of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt: for he had respect unto the recompence
of the reward.
By comparing the six campuses that required
statements of faith from all entering students with the three campuses that did not, the study was able to test whether a more «insular» setting actually served better to protect the plausibility
of traditional beliefs.
I think we agree on the fact that it is
by faith that all are saved i have no problem with that and its in that that there is unity.You find within any christian modern church law can be mixed with Grace that is not peculiar to any domination maybe it is more extreme in some.Where there are believers there are works
of the flesh such as pride and self reliance.I was thinking today the word says if we believe in our hearts and confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord then you shall be saved.Its not a hard doctrine to believe thats in its basic form.The seventh day have tacked on to that belief adherence to the sabbath that is sadly how denominations spring up.In the anglican church we still recite the apostles creed how many church still do that today as a basis for there
faith in Jesus Christ.Your
statement that some are saved is just as true to those who go to modern christian churchs who say they are christian but walk according to the flesh..
It reminds me so much
of the (incorrect)
statement made
by some fundamentalists that if a person «looses» their Christian
faith, they never really had it to begin with.
There are four affirmations about Jesus Christ that historically have been stressed in Christian
faith: (1) Jesus is truly human, bone
of our bone and flesh
of our flesh, living a human life under the same human conditions any one
of us faces — thus Christology,
statement of the significance
of Jesus, must start «from below,» as many contemporary theologians are insisting; (2) Jesus is that one in whom God energizes in a supreme degree, with a decisive intensity; in traditional language he has been styled «the Incarnate Word
of God»; (3) for our sake, to secure human wholeness
of life as it moves onward toward fulfillment, Jesus not only lived among us but also was crucified for us — this is the point
of talk about atonement wrought in and
by him; (4) death was not the end for him, so it is not as if he never existed at all; in some way he triumphed over death, or was given victory over it, so that now and forever he is a reality in the life
of God and effective among humankind.
My Lutheran friend is pleased that Catholics and Lutherans can approve a common
statement on justification
by faith, but «doctrinal agreement turns out to be sheer abstraction apart from a concrete vision
of the shape
of the Life we are saved to live.»
Your
statement falls apart because most folks know too much good deeds are done normally
by people
of faith.
The German - American thinker Paul Tillich, who died only a few years ago, believed that the Christian
faith could only be rightly understood when it was recognized as providing the «answer» — not
of course in words or propositions but in the reality which is behind such
statements — to the «problems» which are posed
by human existence as such.
And Martin, yes we should persevere and not give new believers the impression «there is no fight
of faith» and «we do nt have to do our part»
by a glib
statement «once saved always saved».
In that
statement we together affirmed the way in which we understand justification
by faith alone as a gift received
by God's grace alone because
of Christ alone.
By mid-May, 36
of approximately 100 faculty members had resigned; at least 25 more cited disagreement with the pledge or
faith statement.
The «Instruction on the Ecclesial Vocation
of the Theologian» issued
by the Congregation for the Doctrine
of the
Faith in 1990, stated that no public discussion
of non-infallible doctrinal
statements is permitted within the Church.
Testimony as story is thus found in an intermediary position between a
statement made
by a person and a belief assumed
by another on the
faith of the testimony
of the first.
According to the
statement, there is no consensus on justification through the word
of God and «
by faith alone,» no consensus on the certitude
of faith concerning our salvation, no consensus on the continuing sinfulness
of the justified, nor on the importance
of good works for our salvation, nor on the function
of the doctrine
of justification as criterion
of the entire life and doctrine
of the church.
His attempt to define
faith as a willingness to commit in the face
of uncertainty (p. 68) while using certainty (p. 50) is like a relativist arguing against absolutes
by using the absolute
statement that «There are no absolutes.
The task is considerably complicated however
by faith's knowledge that both
statements are fused and made concrete in a burden bearer
of God's own choosing.
The
Faith and Order
statement then went on to point out how every social order is limited
by the «continuing sinfulness
of man» which are meant to protect human beings in society.
One had been prepared
by the Holy Office (now the Congregation for the Doctrine
of the
Faith); it strung together various papal
statements on the issue without even mentioning Pius XII's endorsement
of natural family planning.
He asks us to believe that the U.S. bishops issued a
statement called «Political Responsibility» during a U.S. election year that merely rediscovers nineteenth - century German social thought, which
by chance offers a political platform that,
by sheer coincidence, parallels the U.S. Democratic platform program
by program, yet these very bishops are completely immune from influence
by the current political constellation in their headquarters» host city
of Washington, D.C. Further, this very professor tells us that the problem with Republicans» the party
of Ford, Bush, and Dole» is that they are excessively committed to the «unfettered free market» and lack «
faith in the government's ability to provide» social benefits, a position he claims is completely contrary to the Catholic
faith.
This
statement has been sharply criticized
by the former Director
of the
Faith and Order Commission, Lukas Vischer, in an article entitled «Is This Really «the Unity We Seek»,» in the Ecumenical Review, Vol.
Finally, the nonmythological core is constituted
by the
statement of the justification
of faith which appears consequently as the Gospel in the Gospel.
For all Christians, however, the narrative has always spoken
of the cost
of redemption; and for all, I submit, it nurtures
faith by its powerful
statement of a meaning and purpose that incorporates tragedy.
Berkouwer rightly sees that the challenge
of the nouvelle théologie was taken up
by John XXIII in his opening address to the Second Vatican Council in a much - discussed
statement: «The deposit or the truths
of faith, contained in our sacred teaching, are one thing, while the mode in which they are enunciated, keeping the same meaning and the same judgment, is another.»
Cobb (1982b p. 21) draws attention to a
statement from a World Council
of Churches consultation on dialogue with people
of living
faiths in 1971 which said «Dialogue thus involves the risk
of one partner being changed
by the other.