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My Father has extended, for a short space of time, His Mercy waiting to be promulgated the fifth dogma of My Mother and the Russia’s consecration.
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by colbe
My Father has extended, for a short space of time, His Mercy waiting to be promulgated the fifth dogma of My Mother and the Russia’s consecration.
Colbe, there's a problem with this -- God is omniscient, so he would have known what the "deadline" was the whole time. If he knew that, despite someone thinking that it was 15 May, that the actual deadline was 31 May, he wouldn't have ever said that it was 15 May. Extraneous circumstances, such as the pleadings of Mary, don't matter because, again, being omniscient, he would have known that she would plead, and he would change the date.
Moving goalposts is an almost certain sign that a "prophet" is not legitimate.
Originally posted by colbe
"Martin Luther, he threw out the baby with the bath water rejecting the faith totally."
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by colbe
Well, Colbe, I'm glad that these messages give you consolation, and agree that the world does, indeed, need to get its act together, and fast, I just wanted to caution you that there are some people who claim messages from God who do not actually get messages from God. Whether intentional or misconstrued, who knows.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by colbe
"Martin Luther, he threw out the baby with the bath water rejecting the faith totally."
He did not throw out enough. He kept the trinity and trinity baptism.
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Of course Peter was never the first Pope, Constantine was.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by colbe
"Martin Luther, he threw out the baby with the bath water rejecting the faith totally."
He did not throw out enough. He kept the trinity and trinity baptism.
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Of course Peter was never the first Pope, Constantine was.
No.
The office of the Pope is simply the person who is the Bishop of Rome. Though the person who sits in that particular Bishopric is determined differently than the others, that's all that they are.
Constantine was never Bishop of Rome, so he was not a Pope, couldn't have been. It is debatable whether Peter was ever Bishop of Rome and, thus, the first Pope -- I personally do not believe that he was -- but there is a distinct history of Bishops of Rome before Constantine, leading back to the generation after Peter, and they are considered to be the Popes of those times, regardless of when the title came to be.
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
There is nothing wrong with the trinity concept.
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
The hebrew word "Elohim" is plural,
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Jesus said himself to baptise in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Peter later gave us his name as Yeshua, Yehoshua or Yeshua which in english would be Joshua and in greek Iesous.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Of course Peter was never the first Pope, Constantine was.
No.
The office of the Pope is simply the person who is the Bishop of Rome. Though the person who sits in that particular Bishopric is determined differently than the others, that's all that they are.
Constantine was never Bishop of Rome, so he was not a Pope, couldn't have been. It is debatable whether Peter was ever Bishop of Rome and, thus, the first Pope -- I personally do not believe that he was -- but there is a distinct history of Bishops of Rome before Constantine, leading back to the generation after Peter, and they are considered to be the Popes of those times, regardless of when the title came to be.
Of course all of these "popes" are believed to have been Modalists before Urban in 222AD.
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Of course Peter was never the first Pope, Constantine was.
No.
The office of the Pope is simply the person who is the Bishop of Rome. Though the person who sits in that particular Bishopric is determined differently than the others, that's all that they are.
Constantine was never Bishop of Rome, so he was not a Pope, couldn't have been. It is debatable whether Peter was ever Bishop of Rome and, thus, the first Pope -- I personally do not believe that he was -- but there is a distinct history of Bishops of Rome before Constantine, leading back to the generation after Peter, and they are considered to be the Popes of those times, regardless of when the title came to be.
Of course all of these "popes" are believed to have been Modalists before Urban in 222AD.
There is no evidence of that, so no, all these Popes are not believed to have been Modalists, apart from wishful thinking Modalists who wish to find support for their heresy.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
Of course Peter was never the first Pope, Constantine was.
No.
The office of the Pope is simply the person who is the Bishop of Rome. Though the person who sits in that particular Bishopric is determined differently than the others, that's all that they are.
Constantine was never Bishop of Rome, so he was not a Pope, couldn't have been. It is debatable whether Peter was ever Bishop of Rome and, thus, the first Pope -- I personally do not believe that he was -- but there is a distinct history of Bishops of Rome before Constantine, leading back to the generation after Peter, and they are considered to be the Popes of those times, regardless of when the title came to be.
Of course all of these "popes" are believed to have been Modalists before Urban in 222AD.
There is no evidence of that, so no, all these Popes are not believed to have been Modalists, apart from wishful thinking Modalists who wish to find support for their heresy.
None of them mentioned a trinity...
For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one. (1 John 5:7 KJV)
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by truejew
For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one. (1 John 5:7 KJV)
When referring to the true God, "Elohim" is used to show that God has multiple attributes, not multiple persons/gods. When used for the true God, "Elohim" is always combined with "he" and "him", not "they" and "them", disproving your "Elohim" view.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by truejew
For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one. (1 John 5:7 KJV)
1John 5:7 is a questionable verse.
Even if it was not, there is no mention of God being separate gods/persons.