Sentences with phrase «yet have eternal life»

Not exact matches

Yet, Heidegger is even less congenial to Christian theology than Kant, for in an important sense Christianity is anthropocentric: «God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.»

A God who could make good children as easily as bad, yet preferred to make bad ones; who could have made every one of them happy, yet never made a single happy one; who made them prize their bitter life, yet stingily cut it short; who gave his angels eternal happiness unearned, yet required his other children to earn it; who gave his angels painless lives, yet cursed his other children with biting miseries and maladies of mind and body; who mouths justice, and invented hell - mouths mercy, and invented hell - mouths Golden Rules and forgiveness multiplied by seventy times seven, and invented hell; who mouths morals to other people, and has none himself; who frowns upon crimes, yet commits them all; who created man without invitation, then tries to shuffle the responsibility for man's acts upon man, instead of honorably placing it where it belongs, upon himself; and finally, with altogether divine obtuseness, invites his poor abused slave to worship him!

Of course, if you have not yet believed in Jesus for eternal life, why put it off any longer?

When we know that we have believed in Jesus for eternal life, and yet we doubt whether or not we have it, we are doubting God and the promises He has made (2 Tim.

I have not yet seen an explanation on how Peter and the apostles could have eternal life without believing in the death and resurrection of Jesus, but how today we must believe it.

If you have not yet trusted in Christ as Savior then receive Him, be willing to follow Him as He leads you, and ask God's forgiveness through faith in Christ and you will have eternal life.

Yet a third characteristic of Chesterton's holiness was his recognition of sin — especially his own sins — and the urgency to have them forgiven to receive eternal life.

Yet when most people are reading their Bibles (and they have their spiritual - colored glasses on), and read about some sort of sin that brings death, they put a spiritual twist on it, and think it is referring to spiritual death, or losing your eternal life, or something like that.

It can leave many people thinking that they are going to heaven because they have «prayed a prayer» yet never understood that eternal life is received by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone.

Yet according to John's Gospel, Jesus said: «Truly, truly, I say to you, unless you eat the flesh of the Son of man and drink his blood, you have no life in you; he who eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life» (6:53 f.).

If you have not yet believed in Jesus for eternal life, then the warning that Jesus gave to the religious leaders in Matthew 12:31 - 32 may apply to you as well.

Yet, while we were yet sinners God provided a way for us to have eternal life with HYet, while we were yet sinners God provided a way for us to have eternal life with Hyet sinners God provided a way for us to have eternal life with Him.

I am not yet sure if eternal life is separate from salvation, but while I believe that «once receiving eternal life, always receiving eternal life» is not theoretically true, I do believe that it is virtually impossible to lose eternal life once you have received the Holy Spirit by believing in Christ.

Yet millions of children have believed in Jesus for eternal life without knowing much about the identity of Jesus.

It's because they have not yet believed that He has given them eternal life as He promised.

Because they haven't yet believed the part of the gospel which pertains to eternal life, namely, that eternal life is given to those who believe in Jesus for it (John 3:16; 5:24; 6:47).

The Woman at the well believed that Messiah would come and tell all things, but she hadn't yet believed in the Messiah as the giver of eternal life.

I feel that the common FG view is reductionistic in saying that belief in Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of God can be equated with believing that he guarantees eternal life and so I'm struggling to find a view that avoids being reductionistic and yet at the same time allows people to be sure that they have believed that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God.

A connection you have yet to forge with someone could be the catalyst to a change in your life that brings you eternal happiness.