Author	Thread: False doctrine
Moonlight7 View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 8 Aug, 2022 06:43 AM Bible is full of information about Almighty God . Why is it teachers oftentimes stay on certain passages over and over ? People it's important to read and study the Bible yourself. Many false doctrines taught out in the world. Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 12 Aug, 2022 05:56 PM I see you have the same old copy and paste from your continual sinners website you have posted many times but FAIL to read your Bible on the subject alone!? Note is the website attempting to discredit John when he says - 1 John 3:9! ' Whosoever is born of YHWH >>>doth not commit sin;<<< for His seed remaineth in him/her: and >>>he/she cannot sin<<<, because he/she is born of YHWH. mooncakes, you will have to answer to Father YHWH resurrection day (not a secret rapture! ) why you did not believe what He told John to write in CLEAR UNDERSTANDING for you! mooncakes writes - 'I may make a mistake.' So are you admitting you falsely accused me of saying YOU was saying - you agreed with John, (1 John 3:9), Jude and I about being TRULY born again'? Of course you don't! Right? Finally the most important part of your recent post here, when you write - 'Jesus did not have a Sin Nature.' REALLY mooncakes, so it was impossible for him to choose to sin??? What was the purpose of satan taking Him up on a HIGH MOUNTAIN then, to see the WHOLE flat earth from that location, that satan said if Messiah Yah'shua was to worship him the devil, then satan would give Him all the plane of the world!!! If Messiah Yah'shua was not able to be tempted, just as we are, then why would satan waste his time trying? You see your problem??? Hebrews 4:15 - 'For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; but >>>was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin (chose no sin!).<<<' Post Reply
Moonlight7 View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 04:36 AM What I post has Scripture. Biblical studies are online too. Try reading and talking in . One day you may realize the bible doesn't teach Sinless perfectionism. Only Jesus was Sinless. You criticize people and name-call members ! Look at yourself first . Post Reply
LittleDavid View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 06:11 AM False teacher TeddyBugs gets nervous when his false teachings get exposed‼️‼️ Keep posing moonlight‼️‼️‼️‼️ Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 12:01 PM Where is the 'exposer'??? No quote? Go figure!!! Talks his usual slandering TRASH but cannot walk the walk of PROOF!? Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 12:05 PM mooncakes writes - 'One day you may realize the bible doesn't teach Sinless perfectionism.' So would you call John a 'sinless perfectionist' by his CLEAR teaching below? I have noticed you don't attack him on his INSPIRED writings??? 1 John 3:9! ' Whosoever is born of YHWH >>>doth not commit sin;<<< for His seed remaineth in him/her: and >>>he/she cannot sin<<<, because he/she is born of YHWH. Post Reply
Moonlight7 View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 02:18 PM @Hugs You need to Repent for posting false doctrine continuously! You do Name calling and telling lies. How to repent—what does the Bible say? Repentance is an important topic in the New Testament. John the Baptist’s message was “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near” (Matthew 3:2, see also Mark 1:15 and Luke 3:3, 8). When Jesus started His public ministry, He also called for repentance. Matthew 4:17 records, “From that time on Jesus began to preach, ‘Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.’” Jesus says of repentance, “I tell you that in the same way there will be more rejoicing in heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine righteous persons who do not need to repent” (Luke 15:7). In Mark 6:12, the disciples also “went out and preached that people should repent.” This preaching continued in Acts. Peter preached to Jews, “Repent, then, and turn to God, so that your sins may be wiped out, that times of refreshing may come from the Lord” (Acts 3:19). Paul preached to Gentiles, “In the past God overlooked such ignorance, but now he commands all people everywhere to repent” (Acts 17:30). And later he testified, “I have declared to both Jews and Greeks that they must turn to God in repentance and have faith in our Lord Jesus” (Acts 20:21). And, similarly, “First to those in Damascus, then to those in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and then to the Gentiles, I preached that they should repent and turn to God and demonstrate their repentance by their deeds” (Acts 26:20). As demonstrated in the passages above, repentance is an important part of an initial response to the gospel, but it is also an important part of the life of the Christian. Writing to the church at Corinth, Paul says, “Now I am happy, not because you were made sorry, but because your sorrow led you to repentance. For you became sorrowful as God intended” (2 Corinthians 7:9). To the church at Ephesus, Jesus says, “Consider how far you have fallen! Repent and do the things you did at first” (Revelation 2:5). Even though repentance is extremely important, there is no Scripture passage that explains what repentance means or how to do it. This is probably because repentance is not an inherently theological word. When people heard the command to repent, they knew what it meant because it was a normal word with a normal meaning. Essentially, repent means “to change one’s mind” about something (Thayer’s Greek Lexicon, metanoeo). Of course, when a person has a change of mind about something, the result is a change of behavior as well. If a driver is headed south on a highway and suddenly realizes that he is going the wrong direction, he will then get off at the next exit and head in the opposite direction. He has repented—he has changed his mind about the direction he should be driving. If he realizes he is going the wrong direction but decides to continue on without making any changes, he has not really repented. He has, by his actions, shown that he is just fine with the current direction of travel. In the New Testament, repentance is associated with a change of mind about sin. Saying, “Sorry,” being sorry, or even feeling sorry are not the same as repenting. A person can feel emotionally sorry for something without addressing the underlying issue. “Godly sorrow brings repentance that leads to salvation and leaves no regret, but worldly sorrow brings death” (2 Corinthians 7:10). Judas felt great remorse over what he had done to Jesus, but he did not repent. Instead, he committed suicide (Matthew 27:3–5). Peter also felt great remorse over his denial of Christ (Matthew 26:75), but in his case it did result in genuine repentance and a change of direction, as later he boldly proclaimed Christ in the face of persecution (see Acts 4). When a person is doing something that he has chosen to do and may even enjoy a great deal, but then, based on his exposure to the Word of God, he repents, it means he has changed his mind about it. The repentant person comes to believe what she once loved is wrong and that she should stop doing it. In accepting the gospel, repentance is the flip side of faith. It is possible that someone can become convinced that what he has been doing is wrong and then attempt to “mend his ways”—and he may even succeed. But if such a person does not place his faith in Christ and the righteousness He provides, then he is simply trusting his own moral reformation. Biblical repentance is the recognition that we are helpless to save ourselves—it is turning from sin and to the One who paid for it and can forgive it. So how does a person repent? Like faith, repentance is a response to the work of God, who convicts and convinces a person that he is in error. In Acts 11:18, the Jewish believers “praised God, saying, ‘So then, even to Gentiles God has granted repentance that leads to life.’” Second Timothy 2:25 highlights the same thing: “Opponents must be gently instructed, in the hope that God will grant them repentance leading them to a knowledge of the truth.” These verses indicate a tension between God’s work and human responsibility. We gently instruct sinners in the hope that this intervention will be the means that God uses to bring them to repentance. It is the truth of God’s Word lovingly and accurately presented that God uses to bring about repentance. If a person is having an extramarital affair, he or she may “know” or “believe” that it is morally wrong. However, repentance that results in a genuine change of mind would cause the adulterer to cut off the relationship. If a person really wants to repent, he needs to not only mentally agree that a thing is wrong, but ask himself, “If I really believe this is wrong, what will I do differently?” And the answer will be to do that different thing. As John the Baptist said, “Produce fruit in keeping with repentance” (Luke 3:8). He followed the command with some specific examples in Luke 3:10–14: “‘What should we do then?’ the crowd asked. John answered, ‘Anyone who has two shirts should share with the one who has none, and anyone who has food should do the same.’ “Even tax collectors came to be baptized. ‘Teacher,’ they asked, ‘what should we do?’ ‘Don’t collect any more than you are required to,’ he told them. “Then some soldiers asked him, ‘And what should we do?’ He replied, ‘Don’t extort money and don’t accuse people falsely—be content with your pay.’” An unbeliever’s desire to know how to repent and trust in Christ is evidence that God is working. If a believer wants to repent of sin that has crept into her life, it is because the Holy Spirit is working in the life of that believer. However, it is possible for a person to come to the point of admitting that a particular attitude or behavior is wrong but then refuse to submit to God’s truth regarding a change. That’s not repentance. Repentance is agreeing with God’s evaluation of the sin and then being willing to follow God’s leading in a new direction. A person will be in a better position to repent if he is continually feeding on God’s truth through reading and studying the Bible, listening to biblical preaching and teaching, filling the mind with truth so that the mind begins to think the thoughts of God, and associating with like-minded Christians who will foster accountability. In some cases, a Christian may know that something is wrong and that she should change, but she doesn’t really want to. In that case, there is nothing wrong with praying, “Father, I know that I should change, but I am unwilling—please make me willing.” This page last updated: January 4, 2022 Post Reply
Moonlight7 View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 02:21 PM @ Hugs Realize you have a Sin Nature! It's shows even in posting! Stop posting Sinless perfectionism. Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 11:55 PM Of course I have a 'sinful nature' that I can choose to serve if I want too and every HUMAN does have one but when we put on Messiah Yah'shua we NOW have ALSO a SINLESS nature because we have available POWER from heaven to KILL the sinful nature! Does not Paul say to put the old nature to death or the old man to death as he sometimes calls it??? So are you doing that by the POWER from heaven to do so mooncakes? Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 13 Aug, 2022 11:57 PM More propaganda from your CULT websites mooncakes??? Post Reply
Teddyhug^ View Profile History	False doctrine Posted : 14 Aug, 2022 12:03 AM John posts this - 1 John 3:9! ' Whosoever is born of YHWH >>>doth not commit sin;<<< for His seed remaineth in him/her: and >>>he/she cannot sin<<<, because he/she is born of YHWH. And mooncakes tells John - 'Stop posting Sinless perfectionism.' Post Reply

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