Dear Rusha, Res is wrong .
Response to comment [from a Christian]: "When you die you will go through exactly the same thing as every other person who has died."
False. Believers will
go the Bema seat judgment.
Non-believers and make-belivers will go the
The Great White Throne Judgment where they
will not stand.
See:
What is the
Judgment Seat of Christ / Bema Seat of
Christ? If all of a believer's sins are
forgiven, what is there for Christ to judge
at the Judg...
What is the
Great White Throne Judgment? When does a
person experience the final judgment after
death?
"St. Peter will not be there to ask you if you faithfully adhered to this or that doctrine."
Catholics, Jews and
Muslims plan to present their so-called good
works (Isa
64:6). They
hope that their good works outweigh their
bad works. Even their very best works are
insufficient for salvation.
All religions of the world are work-based.
Christianity is faith based.
See:
Works vs. Faith
"Second, don't be concerned about that fiery lake Res likes to spout off about..."
Did Jesus "spout off"
about hell, too?
"Jesus taught about [hell] more than all
other Biblical authors put together..." Full
text:
The Importance
of Hell
"[Y]ou will have left your physical body that can scream from the physical pain of cuts, wounds, burns other physical afflictions."
Unbelievers and make-belivers
will not only die a physical death but they
will also die a second death.
See:
What is the
second death? What does the Book of
Revelation mean when it refers to the second
death?
What is
spiritual death? What does it mean to die
spiritually? How is spiritual death
different from physical death?
"Third, please remember that for every opinion on "truth" there are multiple opposing opinions..."
"I will in all likelihood precede you and I will host a welcoming for you when you die."
Based on what?
See:
Will we be able
to see and know our friends and family
members in Heaven?
[To a member] "Where did I mention heaven?"
What did you mean by: "I will in all likelihood precede you and I will host a welcoming for you when you die." link
Response to comment [from a Hindu]: "One of my first memories is of being 4 years old and wondering why people die."
Have you learned anything since then? Eze 18:4
Response to comment [from other]: "Wow Eeset ... thanks so much. Nothing quite says "Good morning" like having a post made in my honor to specifically discuss my death."
You seem to enjoy
people who hold your hand
on the way to hell.
Jer 5:31 NIV,
Pr 27:5
"I don't care what you think."
We know.
Jn 15:18-6:4
Response to comment [from a "Christian"]: "...[S]he appeared to actually string a few words of her own together..."
I know what I think.
What does God think?
Ps 138:2
Response to comment [from other]: "M.P.D.
[Multi-personality disorder] much?"
Proof please (2
Ti 1:7).
[
Ad hominem] "You post so much .... and yet
say so little."
Who cares what I say?
What does God say?
Your so-called friends
work for the enemy.
Mt 13: 3
Then He spoke many things to them in
parables, saying: “Behold, a sower went out
to sow. And as he sowed, some seed fell by
the wayside; and the birds came and devoured
them. Some fell on stony places, where they
did not have much earth; and they
immediately sprang up because they had no
depth of earth. But when the sun was up they
were scorched, and because they had no root
they withered away. And some fell among
thorns, and the thorns sprang up and choked
them. But others fell on good ground and
yielded a crop: some a hundredfold, some
sixty, some thirty. He who has ears to hear,
let him hear!" The New King James Version.
1982 (Mt
13:3–9).
Nashville: Thomas Nelson.
"Parables of the King (Mt 13)
13:1–9, 18–23 The sower, seed, and soils.
Following his rejection by the Jewish
leaders, Jesus taught his disciples about
the Kingdom of Heaven. In the first parable,
a sower (Christ) cast seed (the Word of God)
upon four kinds of soil (human hearts).
Jesus later explained the significance of
each soil (13:18–23), showing that entrance
into God’s Kingdom is a matter of individual
response. [Mark
4:1–20;
Luke 8:4–15]
13:10–17 The purpose of his parables. While
telling the parable of the sower, Jesus
paused to explain why he employed such
symbolism in his teaching. Though the
meaning of his explanation has been much
debated, apparently Jesus intended his
simple word pictures to confirm people in
their response to him: Those inclined to
believe found the parables an encouragement
to their faith; those inclined to reject
Christ would be confirmed in their unbelief,
just as Isaiah had predicted (13:14–15; see
Isa. 6:9–10).
However, see exposition on
Mark 4:21–25.
13:24–30, 36–43 Satan’s weeds in the
Savior’s field. A sower (Christ) sowed good
seed (believers) in the field (the world).
An enemy (the devil) sowed tares
(unbelievers) in the same field. Both grew
together and were hardly distinguishable
until the harvest (judgment). Only God knows
the hearts of those who profess faith in
him." Willmington, H. L. (1997).
Willmington’s Bible handbook (532–533).
Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House Publishers.
"Is that what the voices are telling you?"
Proof please (2
Ti 1:7).
"[Link added/typo] "Post number 28 ... you made a fraudulent post and attributed it to me. That is called lying..."
I quote you exactly.
"This is why you cannot be trusted or taken seriously and are referred to as Snakebird."
Trust your magpie
friends (Re
22:11).
Response to comment [from other] "Her entire sig is a lie..."
...Speaking of
magpies
Proof please.
