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Post by ninjaaron on Oct 10, 2009 7:48:08 GMT -8
Ah... looks like we pretty much agree then. However, I do tend to think that the Halakot traditionally taught by the church is not so far from the truth, even if it has not always been observed or communicated in a way that reflects this. It is also true that the Jewish origins of our faith have not been fully appreciate. However, the liturgy of the Ancient fellowships has always emphasised right living in harmony with the Ten Commandments and the "law of love." Furthermore, the liturgies are also full of portions from the Psalms, Isaiah, and New Covenant hymns (Such as the song of Mary and the Song Zechariah) that repeatedly refer to the people of Israel, Justice of the , and the promises of the Tanak (in other words, of course). I can't help but see the hand of God in this.
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Post by yeshuafreak on Oct 25, 2009 12:24:54 GMT -8
some people in every faith will be saved. religion does not decide what one's eschatological destiny is- it is whether one relies on God. jews, christains, muslims, humanists, etc- people in every faith will be saved. (i personally hold that eventually all will be saved, but i am not teaching that, only giving my opinion).
so it does not matter whether one is a christian- do these "christains" have works and fruits that bear witness to their transformation, their resurrection within by the blood of Christ? if not, no they are not yet saved. if so, of course they are.
shalom
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