Stories About Jesus

There was a time when the common person just had to rely on others, trusting they were handling the Bible properly. Since the writing of the Bible, church history shows a lot being said about Jesus that is just not true. When someone picks up a Bible today, prior to reading it, they should understand this. The biblical account of who Jesus is, is reliable. Taking the time to learn more about Jesus, as laid out for us in the Scriptures is worthwhile. Simply, if it comes down to trusting those who lift up the tale of the Anthanasian Creed, or Jesus, I choose Jesus. That creed’s “the Son is God” is a common belief today, but not a valid one. God bless. In His Care… Jim

That Is In The Bible

Spending time lifting up the Anthanasian Creed’s “the Son is God” today, is wasted time. It influences the way folks treat the Bible. Trusting the Bible wholeheartedly, that is to say Scripture alone, is essential. In John 20:17 (NKJV) Jesus said, “I am ascending to My Father and your Father, and to My God and your God.” Jesus called the God of the Bible “My God” His God. That is in the Bible. “The Son is God,” whether you believe it or not, where would you say it can be found? God bless. In His Care… Jim

In What Way Can You Add?

When speaking in support of “the Son is God,” what you’re saying is not biblical. Actually, you’ve placed the Bible beneath man’s understanding of the Anthanasian Creed’s “the Son is God.” The Bible has already given us a clear view of Jesus’s ascension to His God and Father. There’s no need to question or tamper with it. In John 20:17 (NKJV) Jesus said, “I am ascending to My Father and your Father, and to My God and your God.” Therefore, it makes absolutely no sense for the Biblical Jesus and the Anthanasian Creed’s “the Son is God” to be the same. In what way can you add “the Son is God,” to the biblical account of Jesus’s ascension to His God and Father? God bless. In His Care… Jim

No Title

Mishandling the Bible to fit the narrative of those believing “the Son is God,” is a bad idea.

It'll Amount To Nothing

Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers through whom you believed, as the Lord gave to each one? I planted, Apollos watered, but God gave the increase. So then neither he who plants is anything, nor he who waters, but God who gives the increase. 1 Corinthians 3:7 (NKJV) Let me demonstrate this with an example. The result of a speaker’s sermon is that someone is saved. That speaker, “neither he who plants is anything, nor he who waters,” shouldn’t accept credit, nor are they responsible, for that person’s salvation. The speaker “through whom you believed,” shouldn’t think of themselves as being the source of your salvation. It can only be, “God who gives the increase.” Likewise, one can “plant” and “water” the Anthanasian Creed’s “the Son is God” wherever and as often as they like, but it’ll amount to nothing. There could be signs of an increase, measured by others accepting it as believable, but they’ll amount to nothing as well. If you want to believe God’s plan of salvation as laid out for us in the Bible, you have to understand who Jesus is. God Bless. In His Care… Jim

The Gospel Of Christ Jesus

Be wary of those that tend to believe the doctrine of the trinity more than they do the Bible. Jesus’s ascension to His God and Father is real, yet some still believe Jesus and the Anthanasian Creed’s “the Son is God” are the same. The gospel of Christ Jesus transforms those trusting the biblical account of what Jesus said and did, which can only end well for them. God bless. In His Care… Jim

Update

The top nineteen countries coming onto this blog the last 24 hours (that is all I get see at one time). The overall top 19 position in parentheses: United States of America (1), Germany (6), Netherlands (10), United Kingdom (11), Singapore (2), Brazil (4), Spain, France (7), Italy, Pakistan, Türkiye (19), Vietnam (5), Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bangladesh, Bulgaria, Cananda (16), Chile, Colombia, and Algeria. Overall pageviews: 313,719