Pedrito
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From Post #26 [emphasis added]:
#13 is where I see a list of scriptures that MIGHT SEEM to imply a person who is saved is not always saved, but can somehow 'lose' their salvation or have it revoked?
But its more examples of taking chopped portions of passages out of context and attaching them to each other to bolster a point, or at least imply one.
The 3 verses from Hebrews6 are starting to seem like a broken record.
The popular new passage to try to bring fear and doubt to believers.
The chopped portions of scripture referred to by Snerfle, quoted in full in Post #13, were:
1 Corinthians 10:12
Hebrews 6:4-6
Hebrews 10:26-29
Luke 9:62
1 John 5:16-17
Hebrews 3:6-12
Hebrews 3:13-14
Matthew 24:13
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1 Corinthians 10:12
The context is dire warnings from the apostle Paul to his readers. It is possible to fall. There is always a way out, but it is on the person being tempted to take it. Otherwise, if “Once Saved, Always Saved” is really true, why did Paul even bother to mention these things?
Hebrews 6:4-6
The context is the fact that it is possible for “saved” people (to use terminology often seen used) to fall away. If they do, their fate is likened in the following verses (Hebrews 6:7-8) to that of plants bearing thorns and briers – cursing and burning. One might also mention Hebrews 6:11-12.
Hebrews 10:26-29
That does seem rather self-explanatory.
Luke 9:62
This statement follows three examples of people who initially had a desire to follow Jesus, but let worldly things take precedence. Just like the example in Post #21.
1 John 5:16-17
People who have experienced true spiritual regeneration can, and have the responsibility to, recognise each other, and know when such a person is on the way out as it were. (“Going out backwards”, to borrow a term from the card game “Five Hundred”).
Hebrews 3:6-12
The context is, as confirmed by Verse 12, and by the example of God’s judgement on the people He had delivered from Egypt, that it is possible to fall away and pay the penalty for so doing.
Hebrews 3:13-14
Ditto.
Matthew 24:13
The context is persecution and social decay.
Pedrito hereby reiterates the pertinence of all of those Scripture quotes in evaluating the “Once Saved Always Saved” proposition.
==============================================================================================
And with respect to The 3 verses from Hebrews6 are starting to seem like a broken record.
The popular new passage to try to bring fear and doubt to believers.
Pedrito suggests that that “popular new passage” and its clear message have been around for quite some time.
#13 is where I see a list of scriptures that MIGHT SEEM to imply a person who is saved is not always saved, but can somehow 'lose' their salvation or have it revoked?
But its more examples of taking chopped portions of passages out of context and attaching them to each other to bolster a point, or at least imply one.
The 3 verses from Hebrews6 are starting to seem like a broken record.
The popular new passage to try to bring fear and doubt to believers.
The chopped portions of scripture referred to by Snerfle, quoted in full in Post #13, were:
1 Corinthians 10:12
Hebrews 6:4-6
Hebrews 10:26-29
Luke 9:62
1 John 5:16-17
Hebrews 3:6-12
Hebrews 3:13-14
Matthew 24:13
==============================================================================================
1 Corinthians 10:12
The context is dire warnings from the apostle Paul to his readers. It is possible to fall. There is always a way out, but it is on the person being tempted to take it. Otherwise, if “Once Saved, Always Saved” is really true, why did Paul even bother to mention these things?
Hebrews 6:4-6
The context is the fact that it is possible for “saved” people (to use terminology often seen used) to fall away. If they do, their fate is likened in the following verses (Hebrews 6:7-8) to that of plants bearing thorns and briers – cursing and burning. One might also mention Hebrews 6:11-12.
Hebrews 10:26-29
That does seem rather self-explanatory.
Luke 9:62
This statement follows three examples of people who initially had a desire to follow Jesus, but let worldly things take precedence. Just like the example in Post #21.
1 John 5:16-17
People who have experienced true spiritual regeneration can, and have the responsibility to, recognise each other, and know when such a person is on the way out as it were. (“Going out backwards”, to borrow a term from the card game “Five Hundred”).
Hebrews 3:6-12
The context is, as confirmed by Verse 12, and by the example of God’s judgement on the people He had delivered from Egypt, that it is possible to fall away and pay the penalty for so doing.
Hebrews 3:13-14
Ditto.
Matthew 24:13
The context is persecution and social decay.
Pedrito hereby reiterates the pertinence of all of those Scripture quotes in evaluating the “Once Saved Always Saved” proposition.
==============================================================================================
And with respect to The 3 verses from Hebrews6 are starting to seem like a broken record.
The popular new passage to try to bring fear and doubt to believers.
Pedrito suggests that that “popular new passage” and its clear message have been around for quite some time.