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USER COMMENTS BY YAMIL |
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| RECENTLY-COMMENTED SERMONS | More | Last Post | Total |
· Page 1 · Found: 362 user comments posted recently. |
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8/6/08 3:41 PM |
Yamil | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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Wow. Did not expect so many responses.These verses brought tears to my eyes: "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning." "I would have despaired unless I had known the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living." Thank you so much Christiana. Thank you ALL for your prayers. In times of despair the battle rages in ones soul. The height of carnality overshadows the glimpse of spirituality and only the prayers of saints can secure a sure victory. Thank you for helping me in the battle. |
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2/1/08 2:04 AM |
Yamil | | Luciano | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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DJC49 wrote: "I'm laughing, Yamil, at your soft-shoe shuffle as you spin around and hair-split the difference between what a dictionary and a lexicon is." Ok so, not only do you not know what the difference, but you do not care following a theological liberal to advance your theology.That's fine. If that is what you choose. But you still have to deal with his circular reasoning. You can't assume that Kosmos means "believers" because John 3:16 uses it, and state that John 3:16 means "believers" because is uses the word "kosmos" You are also faced with the problem of "kosmos" meaning both "believers" and "unbelievers" without any linguistic restriction. The only restriction would be one's theological bias. I already done the research for you. Thayer's Lexicon has been noted and rejected a long time ago. If you want to place your faith on one theological liberal who is a heretic by no uncertain terms then go right ahead. It is quite obvious from Thayer's lexicon that he is making a theological statement NOT a linguistic one. ... need more space |
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1/31/08 7:28 PM |
Yamil | | Luciano | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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Are you laughing at the fact that you do not know the difference between a lexicon and a dictionary?Like I said, all you have is circular reasoning. Getting a theological liberal to parrot the same lie does not help your case one bit. You can't say that Kosmos means elect because John 3:16 says so, and John 3:16 says so because Kosmos means elect. God will not in one page reffer to the world as those that are lost and then flip around and call the world those that are saved. Only a Calvinist would do that. There is no place in the Bible, no dictionary, and no where in this world that world is defined as the elect. |
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1/31/08 4:10 PM |
Yamil | | Luciano | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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That still does not resolve your contradiction. You cannot apply one hermeneutic, and then change at will. There must be an equal standard. Otherwise you fall into twisting the scriptures to fit your theology rather than allowing the scriptures to mold your theology.You can't state that if God wills someone to be saved that he must make them saved then make a 360 and state That God wills to sanctify his elect but has not done it yet. You can't state that those without the Holy Spirit cannot resist the calling of God, while those who are sealed with the spirit do. To keep insisting on it will make some to believe that Calvinism is nothing more than a knotted-up ball of self-contradiction. |
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1/31/08 2:58 PM |
Yamil | | Luciano | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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DJC49 wrote: According to my hermeneutic, Yamil, God not only DESIRES the elect's sanctification, but sees it through, by His grace through faith, to the end! Check out: 1 Thess 5:23; Heb 2:11; Acts 26:18 and 1 Cor 6:11. Looks as if God's gettin' the job done! Ya know, you have a rather peculiar notion even of sanctification (as if it were some sort of sinless state). Now what were you saying about "strawmen?" You still sin, so you are not sanctified. What you are referring to is called glorification, not sanctification. Big difference. The dehhvastating truth is that you cannot point to one elect who has been sanctified. But it serves to see the hypocrisy of your hermeneutic and the ridiculousness of your strawman. Somehow in your twisted mind: Its ok for God to will you not to sin without making you not sin But somehow Its not ok for God to will the lost to be saved without making them to be saved. Sounds like a theological agenda to me. And all that mass confusion simply because you want to fabricate a definition for "world" that does not exist. You disqualify one valid (and the most common) meaning for one that does not exist. Somebody needs to wake up and smell the coffee. |
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1/31/08 12:11 AM |
Yamil | | Luciano | | ![](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/gray2.gif) | ![Find all comments by Yamil](https://media.sermonaudio.com/images/web/images/magnifier.gif) |
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Sorry folks. You can't just make up a definition and plant it into the Bible.Do you not fear what you are doing by adding to the Bible? The dehhvastating truth is that your definition does not exist anywhere; not in the Bible, not any dictionary, nor anywhere else in the world. You see, to me, the sovereignty of God is not simply a theory to me that I manipulate to serve my theology. I actually believe that God is sovereign. And because I believe he is sovereign, I am going to practice that truth in his Word by allowing him to mean what he states, and state what he means. I do not need to fabricate meanings, because the truth is not a threat to me no matter how dehhvastating it may seem. |
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