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Originally posted by logical7
what about the "comforter" being the next prophet
Originally posted by sk0rpi0n
I can go on and on and show how Jesus made it clear that God was a separate entity.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by NOTurTypical
He made it clear that the Father was a separate entity.
what is your explanation for "the Word WAS God" in John 1:1?
Originally posted by logical7
what came upon Mary and later she concieved and what descended on Jesus pbuh like a dove?
EDIT: i read you edit and had to edit, yes do research it and what about the "comforter" being the next prophet.edit on 22-1-2013 by logical7 because: (no reason given)
Yes, the Holy Spirit came to Mary in order that she would conceive Jesus.
As for the Holy Spirit making an appearance at Jesus\' baptism, it looks like either heaven parted for a moment or they were given a \"vision\" in order to bearwitness of how God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit were related.
Originally posted by logical7
So Holy Spirit was able to get on earth?
The Holy Spirit is God. God can do
whatever He wants.
Originally posted by logical7
Jesus pbuh said blasphemy against the son of man can be forgiven but never against Holy Spirit. Right?
So what exactly comes under blasphemy?
A Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture explains, “Unlike other blasphemies or sins which might be partially excused by ignorance, passion or inadvertence, this was[/is] a sin of willful malice and blindness to the light. As long as such a mentality persists, pardon is impossible, not because of any limitation of God, but because those who are guilty of this sin refuse to respond to the promptings of grace” (p.912).
The Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC) states, “There are no limits to the mercy of God, but anyone who deliberately refuses to accept his mercy by repenting, rejects the forgiveness of his sins and the salvation offered by the Holy Spirit. Such hardness of heart can lead to final impenitence and eternal loss” (CCC 1864).
All sins are forgivable with repentance. The “unforgivable sin”(Matthew 12:31-32) of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is a sin committed by one who knowingly and willingly rejects the grace of conversion in this life. If one dies in this self-imposed state of unrepentance, he cannot be saved.
“Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, then, is the sin committed by the person who claims to have a "right" to persist in evil—in any sin at all—and who thus rejects Redemption. ...
Does Hebrews 10:26-27 speak of another unforgivable sin?
The only sin that is unforgivable is that which is never repented of – that which one never sincerely seeks forgiveness for. This passage in Hebrews defines mortal sin which, if left un-repented, results in the loss of salvation.
Mortal sin requires grave matter, full knowledge, and deliberate consent (cf. Catechism, 1857). Notice that the author of Hebrews speaks of sinning willfully (deliberate consent) after receiving knowledge of the truth. He goes on (v. 29) to describe the grave matter of which he is writing: spurning the Son of God, profaning the blood of the covenant, and outraging the Spirit of grace. These sins committed with full knowledge and deliberate consent are mortal sins and they will result in the loss of salvation if left un-repented.
Originally posted by sk0rpi0n
reply to post by FlyersFan
Allah isn't in the bible .
Allah is the God of the Bible.
Or Allahs titles wouldn't be matching the accounts of the Biblical God... as I've shown in the OP.
Originally posted by FlyersFan
reply to post by NOTurTypical
Like I said there are different opinions ... and it's a subject for a different thread I'd think ....
Originally posted by Angle
reply to post by JuniorBeauchamp
You should read the Qu'ran.. JuniorBeauchamp. The only thing different might be the name
Originally posted by FlyersFan
Originally posted by Angle
reply to post by JuniorBeauchamp
You should read the Qu'ran.. JuniorBeauchamp. The only thing different might be the name
Have YOU read the Qu'ran and the bible? Obviously the 'god' of the Qu'ran and the God in the bible are two different things. Obviously Muhammad plaigarized from the Jews and Christians, including titles for God, in order to try to give credibility to his newly invented religion.
Christians have Jesus who is God Incarnate and base this on first hand accounts and historical documents from the time of Jesus life. Muslims reject the Christian God and base that rejection on stories about Jesus that were fabricated 600+ years after Jesus was alive. Therefore ... they are NOT the same God no matter how much Muslim apologists try to make it sound like they are.
Originally posted by logical7
maybe you mean, you will NOT believe that we have the same One God no matter how much proofs are given to you. Right?
what was the religion of Adam, Noah and Abraham (peace be upon them) also which God they worshipped.
are you and me created by the same God?