“Blessed be
the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who according to His abundant
mercy has begotten us again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead,” 1 Peter 1:3 (NKJV)
In
the precious and beautiful name of Messiah Yeshua “Jesus,” greetings.
While listening to the local “Christian” radio station I
heard, “The book of Revelation is the most self-interpreted book in the bible.” The speaker on the radio is a follower of the
Anthanasian Creed.
Whether the book of Revelation is, or is not “the most
self-interpreted book in the bible,” is not of my concern. Jesus and the Anthanasian Creeds “the Son is God” are not one and
the same. I know this comes with a 100%
guarantee.
“The Father is God; the Son is God; and the Holy
Ghost is God.” The Anthanasian Creed
“The Son is God” can only be traced back to 325-AD,
the year the Anthanasian Creed became doctrine of the Catholic Church.
If a person were to begin reading at Revelation 1:1, and
then each verse that follows, it won’t take long before they know the Anthanasian
Creed is a false doctrine. They can
choose to believe what they read in the [Bible], or trust an interpretation of
it, but forgetting the inspired word of God endures forever leads to one problem
after another.
“And has made
us kings and priests to His God and
Father, to Him be glory and dominion forever and ever. Amen.” Here in Revelation
1:6 (NKJV) John is speaking of Jesus.
Revelation
1:6 shows us why the Anthanasian Creeds “the Son is God” is to be kept as far away from the book of
Revelation as it could possibly be. It’s
saying nothing more or less than Jesus “has made” His followers “kings
and priests to” Jesus’ “God and Father.” Believing anything else is a problem.
“Whosoever
will be saved, before all things, it is necessary that he hold the catholic (i. e.,
universal, Christian) faith. Which faith except every one do keep whole and
undefiled without doubt he shall perish
everlastingly.” First two
sentences of the Anthanasian Creed
“This is the catholic (Christian)
faith; which except you believe faithfully and firmly, you cannot be saved.” Last
sentence of the Anthanasian Creed
The one saying
unless a person believes “before all things” “the Son is God” they “cannot be saved,”
has chosen to accept someone’s interpretation of Revelation 1:6, or their own.
There’s no [Biblical] evidence of anyone having to
believe [or else] “the Son is
God” to be saved. The fact of the matter
is without the Anthanasian Creed “the Son is
God,” isn’t.
The
Anthanasian Creed [has] created one problem after another for its
followers. The solution to it all
however is plain, simple, and easy to do.
If you’re [really] interested in telling others about the
[Biblical] Jesus, before all things, accept what the [Bible] has to say about Him. Jesus is the Son of God. It is sufficient enough.
How did the Anthanasian Creeds [false] method of salvation,
being synonymous with [Biblical] truths, make its way into the twenty first
century? When the Anthanasian Creed
surfaced in 325-AD, the common person didn’t have access to the [Bible]. Here we are in the twenty first century and
bibles are “a dime a dozen,” but are we reading them with the accuracy to
believe God’s intention or to support man’s interpretation of them?
It is my obligation to tell you, God’s increase isn’t
attached to what man believes works best for them. All the evidence points to man using the
Anthanasian Creed to further their own beliefs.
God bless.
In His Care… Jim
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