It is unforgivable because it's continuous meaning you have not repented. The reason for being convicted was to forgive this as one repents. the sin is unforgivable because it closes off his forgiveness that he has ready and waiting.
lol you think I don't ask the same questions? Christ encourages me to walk away from him if I really don't want to bother... tell you what, I like a good challenge to my faith. What question/s are you really wanting to ask perhaps it is to Christians or to this "God" we believe in? Because I might need to ask it myself. Or what concerns even?
p.s. If you really want to ask about the suffering God allows read C.S. Lewis "The problem of Pain" for starters, it explains a lot of our sense of understanding, not that it's saying "You must be a Christian" so you probably might enjoy it as a way of seeing one's side a bit more clearly? Just a suggestion.
Apologetics are written to affirm the beliefs of those who already believe in them. Apologetics are not serious attempts to validate one's belief externally.
Alright. I like to read books that also are pro-atheist though (and try to see their side). Are you afraid of brainwash? That's understandable. There's even a verse in scripture that strongly suggests to keep clear of it (Colossians ch 2 vs 8)
Thank you for at least reading what I say. A lot of atheists will ask me a question face to face and then before they let me answer they say something else and then I try to say something but they block me off.
I've done quite a lot of reading on the subject of Christianity. I left Christianity during my confirmation when I was still in middle school. At 30 I quit believing in a God. If you want to email here to talk more, feel free. //mc
It is unforgivable because it's continuous meaning you have not repented. The reason for being convicted was to forgive this as one repents. the sin is unforgivable because it closes off his forgiveness that he has ready and waiting.
ReplyDeleteSpoken like a true robot.
ReplyDeletelol you think I don't ask the same questions? Christ encourages me to walk away from him if I really don't want to bother... tell you what, I like a good challenge to my faith. What question/s are you really wanting to ask perhaps it is to Christians or to this "God" we believe in? Because I might need to ask it myself. Or what concerns even?
ReplyDeletep.s. If you really want to ask about the suffering God allows read C.S. Lewis "The problem of Pain" for starters, it explains a lot of our sense of understanding, not that it's saying "You must be a Christian" so you probably might enjoy it as a way of seeing one's side a bit more clearly? Just a suggestion.
Apologetics are written to affirm the beliefs of those who already believe in them. Apologetics are not serious attempts to validate one's belief externally.
ReplyDeleteAlright. I like to read books that also are pro-atheist though (and try to see their side). Are you afraid of brainwash? That's understandable. There's even a verse in scripture that strongly suggests to keep clear of it (Colossians ch 2 vs 8)
ReplyDeleteThank you for at least reading what I say. A lot of atheists will ask me a question face to face and then before they let me answer they say something else and then I try to say something but they block me off.
I've done quite a lot of reading on the subject of Christianity. I left Christianity during my confirmation when I was still in middle school. At 30 I quit believing in a God. If you want to email here to talk more, feel free. //mc
ReplyDelete