thedictator
A Dictator of a Coach
If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
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So? What difference does that make? None, except one espouse the erroneous concept of sola scriptura. The nature of the sacraments need not be named as such in order for them to be what they are. The Trinity need not be spoken of in exact terms in order for it to be what it is. Sacramental theology is not a "teaching of a denomination," but the theology of the majority of the Church.The Word sacrament is not in the Bible. So it is not a Biblical teaching. 1 Peter 3:21 tell us we are saved by the waters of Baptism. I believe the Word of God not some false teacher of a Denomination. My trust is in what God said in his word not denominational teaching.
If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
If it's stated in the Bible, then it's Biblical. If it's not stated in the Bible, then it's either extra-Biblical, or implied. "Bible" and "denomination" are not mutually exclusive. Just because it's extra-Biblical does not make it inherently untrue. If the Church is the Body of Christ (which is Biblical, BTW), then the Church speaks for Christ, and not only through the Bible. Did Christ speak only through the words of the Bible when he was on earth? I don't believe so. In fact, he refuted the scriptures in several places. "It is written...but I tell you..." By limiting theology to strict Biblical language, you're placing a gag order on Christ.If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
Sacramental theology is not a "teaching of adenomination," but the theology of the majority of the Church.
If it's stated in the Bible, then it's Biblical. If it's not stated in the Bible, then it's either extra-Biblical, or implied. "Bible" and "denomination" are not mutually exclusive. Just because it's extra-Biblical does not make it inherently untrue. If the Church is the Body of Christ (which is Biblical, BTW), then the Church speaks for Christ, and not only through the Bible. Did Christ speak only through the words of the Bible when he was on earth? I don't believe so. In fact, he refuted the scriptures in several places. "It is written...but I tell you..." By limiting theology to strict Biblical language, you're placing a gag order on Christ.
Dictator said:If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
FrubalsDopp said:But that rule is not stated in the Bible. So it must be denominational
:whistles:Aqualung said:Oh, hi, you're back. Care to answer my first question, which is the second reply to this thread? It's gone unanswered for pages and multiple reposts, and since you started this thread I'm sure you must certainly have a pretty good response.
So what does that mean? If it's not in the Bible, then it's false? I think what you're really saying is that if it's in the Bible and is being interpreted as you would interpret it, it's the word of God. If it's in the Bible and is being interpreted differently than you would interpret it, it's not the word of God.If it's stated in the Bible then it is the word of God. If it is not stated in the Bible then it is denominational.
doppelgänger;890591 said:But that rule is not stated in the Bible. So it must be denominational.
Wrong! All these religions do not believe in Sacramental theology: Apostolic Christian Church of North America, Advent Christian Church, All Baptist Churches, Bible Churches,The worldwide Bible way Church, Christadelphian, Christian Church, Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ Churches, Churches of God, Holiness Churches, Christian Churches of North America, Church of Christ-scientist, Churches of Jesus Christ, The Lord's True Churches, All Pentecostal Churches, Salvation Army, World Missionary Churches, to just name a few.:run: :faint:
In part, yes. Is there something wrong with that?So your talking about the POPE???
How come Mormons cannot drink wine now [snip]?
The status of the Church as a "true" entity is not predicated upon "proving" the existence of Jesus. The Church dhas always assumed the existence of Jesus. That's the entire reason for its own existence. If there were no Jesus, there would be no Church.Jesus never existed, another in the long line of religious myths based upon the sun and the zodiac.
Again with the unsupported assertions.Simply untrue, as it the church does exist, and Jesus never did.
'K...prove it. ......**taps foot impatiently**.......I'm waiting.......**crickets chirp**.......**looks impatiently at watch**........." If there were no Jesus, there would be no Church.
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Simply untrue, as it the church does exist, and Jesus never did.