Stonok wrote:Just re-sack Constantinople and be done with it
The Muslims might take issue...
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by Tarsonis » Fri Oct 20, 2017 5:22 pm
by Farnhamia » Fri Oct 20, 2017 5:29 pm
Alien Qat Xahra wrote:Tarsonis wrote:
Not a role playing thread .
I am still new on this planet, but it wasN't my intention for a "role playing" here. I have told you a truth. You cannot see, but so many humans are darker in their souls. Even if the pure love, I am referring to a spiritual nature of love, not on flesh, is an important essence of the life, but the most of humans in these days put money and pleasures on a higher planning than that what is the essence of life.
God gave you a real chance of redemption through Chritianity and Saints who followed the Truth of Real Wisdom.
You may not understand how special you humans were in this galaxy... But the choice is only yours.
Eastern Christianity kept itself and its teachings unchangeable so much time with hard efforts and the Orthodoxy is much appropiate to the truth of the first Saints and Apostles.
The times of the recolt are so near. I am Not joking. I am only sorry-ing for your souls.
by Farnhamia » Fri Oct 20, 2017 5:46 pm
Stonok wrote:Why would someone make an account and use their first two posts to roleplay as an Orthodox space cat in a debate they previously had no part in without asking any questions? I smell a puppet.
by Stonok » Fri Oct 20, 2017 6:58 pm
by Tarsonis » Fri Oct 20, 2017 7:18 pm
Stonok wrote:I purchased the first English Standard Version of the Bible I've ever owned. I'm pleasantly surprised. The ESV's language is so much more eloquent and concise than the NASB (Which was the modern English Bible I previously used for casual reading)
by Narland » Fri Oct 20, 2017 7:25 pm
Stonok wrote:I purchased the first English Standard Version of the Bible I've ever owned. I'm pleasantly surprised. The ESV's language is so much more eloquent and concise than the NASB (Which was the modern English Bible I previously used for casual reading)
by Stonok » Fri Oct 20, 2017 7:30 pm
Narland wrote:Stonok wrote:I purchased the first English Standard Version of the Bible I've ever owned. I'm pleasantly surprised. The ESV's language is so much more eloquent and concise than the NASB (Which was the modern English Bible I previously used for casual reading)
I was pleasantly surprised by the ESV as well. I had a great suspicion of the textual choices used, but the translators seemed to do justice in consulting all the manuscript evidence. Hopefully it ages better than the NIV.
I generally consult ESV, NET Bible, and Holman for general reading, and NASB for deeper study. When sharing I may use NIV, NLT, NKJ or even the Message depending on the people. It is an embarrassment of riches to be blessed with so many versions.
by Narland » Fri Oct 20, 2017 7:44 pm
Stonok wrote:Narland wrote:I was pleasantly surprised by the ESV as well. I had a great suspicion of the textual choices used, but the translators seemed to do justice in consulting all the manuscript evidence. Hopefully it ages better than the NIV.
I generally consult ESV, NET Bible, and Holman for general reading, and NASB for deeper study. When sharing I may use NIV, NLT, NKJ or even the Message depending on the people. It is an embarrassment of riches to be blessed with so many versions.
I currently own a YLT (My go-to for deep study), a few KJVs, an NASB, and now an ESV. I used to have an NIV but discarded it. There's just something so satisfying about holding a stack of God's Word in multiple translations in my arms... I hope to get a few more to my collection sooner or later.
by Stonok » Fri Oct 20, 2017 7:51 pm
Narland wrote:My High School English Teacher had a YLT on his desk and a corresponding Analytical Concordance. I made note of it and mentioned I had a Cruden's at home. He joking said that "Young's was for the young; Strong's was for the Strong; and Cruden's was for the crude."
by Narland » Fri Oct 20, 2017 8:18 pm
Stonok wrote:Narland wrote:My High School English Teacher had a YLT on his desk and a corresponding Analytical Concordance. I made note of it and mentioned I had a Cruden's at home. He joking said that "Young's was for the young; Strong's was for the Strong; and Cruden's was for the crude."
I was given a Strong's Exhaustive Concordance by a relative. It really is a massive book. Get two of them and attach them by a pole, and you could probably gain at least intermediate bodybuilding muscles after a while, lol.
by Stonok » Fri Oct 20, 2017 8:35 pm
Narland wrote:May I ask what your denominational preferences are? I tend to be a muddle-headed non-denominational evangelical who leans on the Whitfield side of the fence.
by The Parkus Empire » Fri Oct 20, 2017 9:01 pm
Tarsonis wrote:The Parkus Empire wrote:Christ's sacrifice was not to satan anymore than martyrdom is a sacrifice to satan. But satan is absolutely prince of the world and Christ's sacrifice is to free us from bondage to him. It's prefigured in the ransom from Egypt in the Paschal lamb
He's prince of this world, but not of our souls. The kingdom of heaven is not of this world, nor was Christ's sacrifice having anything to do with this material world. Our souls were ransomed, not this world. Christ's sacrifice was to God, to make atonement for our sins. Paul literally says that word for word.
by The Parkus Empire » Fri Oct 20, 2017 9:02 pm
by Pasong Tirad » Fri Oct 20, 2017 10:47 pm
by Tarsonis » Sat Oct 21, 2017 12:21 am
The Parkus Empire wrote:Tarsonis wrote:
He's prince of this world, but not of our souls. The kingdom of heaven is not of this world, nor was Christ's sacrifice having anything to do with this material world. Our souls were ransomed, not this world. Christ's sacrifice was to God, to make atonement for our sins. Paul literally says that word for word.
We are slaves of satan when we sin.
Christ's death fulfilled the law of blood for blood, but but it did not reconcile God to us: it reconciled us to God.
by The Archregimancy » Sat Oct 21, 2017 12:38 am
Angleter wrote:CDT IX: The one with the guy who claimed to be an Orthodox space cat
by The Archregimancy » Sat Oct 21, 2017 12:40 am
Angleter wrote:CDT IX: The one with the guy who claimed to be an Orthodox space cat
by The Parkus Empire » Sat Oct 21, 2017 2:30 am
Tarsonis wrote:The Parkus Empire wrote:
We are slaves of satan when we sin.
Christ's death fulfilled the law of blood for blood, but but it did not reconcile God to us: it reconciled us to God.
....um yeah. Nobody has said otherwise. Where the hell did you get the idea that anyone was saying God needed to be reconciled to us? Holy blasphemy Batman....
by Pasong Tirad » Sat Oct 21, 2017 3:37 am
United Islamic Commonwealth wrote:Question: do Christians believe Isa (Jesus) was born on December 25th?
by Vulkata II » Sat Oct 21, 2017 4:25 am
Pasong Tirad wrote:United Islamic Commonwealth wrote:Question: do Christians believe Isa (Jesus) was born on December 25th?
Finally found the quote I was looking for about this:Today is Christmas Eve. Whether or not Christ was born exactly on this date is not important. But chronological accuracy has nothing to do with tonight's event. A grand genius had been born who preached truth and love; who suffered because of his mission; and on account of his sufferings the world has become better, if not saved. Only it gives me nausea to see how some people abuse his name to commit numerous crimes. If he is in heaven, he will certainly protest!
- Jose Rizal's letter to Blumentritt (24 December 1886)
Great Tawil wrote:The thing is I hate fighting. I just wanna draw flags and make friends
by Nordengrund » Sat Oct 21, 2017 5:35 am
Stonok wrote:Narland wrote:May I ask what your denominational preferences are? I tend to be a muddle-headed non-denominational evangelical who leans on the Whitfield side of the fence.
I'm a Southern Baptist, but I lean more towards the early Southern Baptists, back when we weren't anti-intellectuals and didn't believe in a future Rapture or Tribulation. I'm not one of those Premillenial Dispenationsalist Young Earthers who have seemingly taken over our church. Not to say people who adhere to those ideas are inherently anti-intellectual, what I mean by that is that many Southern Baptists will condemn people who do not adhere to them even if factual evidence is presented against them.
by Diopolis » Sat Oct 21, 2017 7:34 am
Stonok wrote:I purchased the first English Standard Version of the Bible I've ever owned. I'm pleasantly surprised. The ESV's language is so much more eloquent and concise than the NASB (Which was the modern English Bible I previously used for casual reading)
by Luminesa » Sat Oct 21, 2017 9:21 am
Narland wrote:Stonok wrote:I currently own a YLT (My go-to for deep study), a few KJVs, an NASB, and now an ESV. I used to have an NIV but discarded it. There's just something so satisfying about holding a stack of God's Word in multiple translations in my arms... I hope to get a few more to my collection sooner or later.
My High School English Teacher had a YLT on his desk and a corresponding Analytical Concordance. I made note of it and mentioned I had a Cruden's at home. He joking said that "Young's was for the young; Strong's was for the Strong; and Cruden's was for the crude."
My current Greek Interlinear is with the ESV.
by Tarsonis » Sat Oct 21, 2017 10:08 am
The Parkus Empire wrote:Tarsonis wrote:
....um yeah. Nobody has said otherwise. Where the hell did you get the idea that anyone was saying God needed to be reconciled to us? Holy blasphemy Batman....
You did. You said Christ's sacrifice changes God's orientation toward us (it appeases him, changing his disposition toward us from wrath to forgiveness). The Orthodox perspective is that it reorients us, not God.
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