Unending punishment in hell is often defended by well-meaning Christians as a defense of God's perfect justice. But can it truly satisfy God's justice?
@RFupdates Yes. God’s will is universal salvation!
Once everyone comes into the full knowledge of the truth, why would anyone continue to reject God?
As Dr Craig says “God will work towards that end”.
If you have questioned the fear-based gospel embedded by later tradition and want explore how God will ultimately redeem all of creation through Jesus Christ, check out the rest of the series on my YouTube channel here: https://t.co/zwN0sgtwgN
For many, salvation is viewed strictly as a judicial matter, a guilty verdict overturned in a courtroom.
However, the biblical concept of salvation is far more relational. It is a covenant commitment. Just as Jesus calls His followers friends rather than servants, salvation is an invitation into a dynamic, intimate relationship with God, much like a marriage, rather than a sterile legal transaction.
Learn more about this topic: https://t.co/GJG6BZoKyj
#Salvation #Covenant #Theology
The cross wasn’t a legal transaction to get us to heaven. It was the moment God moved to reclaim and restore the whole of creation and commissioned us to join Him in that mission here and now, on earth..
@pudicat11 right! we don't give ourselves over to it. We are slaves to Christ, not slaves to sin. This should be an obvious difference between a Christian and an unbeliever.
@pudicat11 Yes, because the internal battle with the flesh continues, but Paul is talking about a change of allegiance, not instant perfection. There's a big difference between stumbling while resisting sin and, living in total harmony with it.
Who do we allow to rule our daily lives?
@pudicat11 In Romans 6, Paul says "Are we to continue in sin that grace may abound? By no means! How can we who died to sin still live in it?"..."Let not sin therefore reign in your mortal body, to make you obey its passions." "Do not let sin control the way you live"
What does Paul mean?
@pudicat11 It sounds like you are just being a good friend to them.
What do you think happens to them at Baptism? Is this where the only difference lies? Jesus makes their sin His own sin?
What work will the Spirit of God do in them if no change will be evident?