@cestmirstrakaty@alexandrmitr2 Oporu mají hlavně v americkém prezidentovi Trumpovi! A je to jen dob��e, tenhle chlív, kteří tihle bývalí posluhovači bolševiků nadšeně budovali jako experti na svobodu a demokracii, potřebuje vyčistit.
@aigkenham The resolution isn't "the biggest thing in the chain." It's recognizing that the chain of caused things points to something of an entirely different order, which is uncaused, uncreated and simple Being itself and the only reason there's that chain at all.
@DeChristianguy The Cross is a christological event. And this question is nothing new and was resolved in 451 in Chalkedon. He is explaining it in triadological way, but muslim can't accept it as his Allah is monotheistic monad.
@Sa75021Sammy@LizzieMarbach Nestorius also thought he was just clarifying.
He also thought people were overreacting.
He ended up in Egypt.
Not as a tourist.
@ForTheShoe2007@PageauJonathan Nobody says the process must be long. It must be real.
Thief didn't ask for a verdict. He asked μνήσθητί μου. But he was already transformed, his nous was healed before he asks. If God remembers (as anamnesis) you, you are brought to his Life.
@DavidAn1611@PageauJonathan@derekbalsley Death does not divide people into two different “places,” but reveals a truth about what they have become during their lives. In this sense, yes there is a difference in human destinies, but it's about inner transformation, not external judgment.
@Putsncoffee@PageauJonathan Every word of scripture was transmitted by a man who heard it from another man. The question is not tradition vs. no tradition. It is which tradition, and whether it goes back to the Apostles.
Orthodox never had a pope, but every man like you eventually becomes his own pope.
@DavidAn1611@PageauJonathan@derekbalsley See, the framework is the problem. "Where do you go when you die" is not a neutral and simple question. It carries an entire theology inside it. And it's not orthodox theology. For us, salvation is not a destination. Simple as that.
@DavidAn1611@PageauJonathan@derekbalsley You just proved the point. We explained that Orthodox salvation is not about where you go when you die and your response was "but where are you going when you die?"
You cannot argue your way into the Orthodox mind.
@iykeEmy@GodLogic_GL The water analogy is also heresy - modalism/sabellianism condemned in the 3rd century. Water shifts between modes but it's never simultaneously ice, liquid, and steam. The Father, Son, and Spirit exist simultaneously and distinctly.