THANK YOU Reggie, for that. It seems the Scripture’s PLAIN wording isn’t enough. How hard can it be to read what the word says? Unless you don’t LIKE what it says. Then what to do? I guess one can always start a religion, based not on what God’s Word says but traditions that say something very different...
Of course it isn't or God would not have added to the revealed Word of God through Apostolic tradition and subsequent revelation.
To attempt to comprehend the entire revealed Word of God from Scripture alone is like trying to play solitaire with an incomplete deck.
A laughable declaration considering that the Catholic church predates the written New Testament. Also, considering that the “plain language” of John’s discourse on the Bread of Life are rejected by protestants.
No where in Scripture is God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit referred to as the Holy Trinity and yet Truth as defined by that very Church founded before the canon of Scripture.
THANK YOU Reggie, for that. It seems the Scriptures PLAIN wording isnt enough. How hard can it be to read what the word says? Unless you dont LIKE what it says. Then what to do? I guess one can always start a religion, based not on what Gods Word says but traditions that say something very different...
INDEED.
SOP—STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
FOR ALL
HIERARCHICAL, BUREAUCRATIC, POLITICAL, MAGICSTERICAL, ELITE POWER-MONGERING LED RELIGIOUIS HUMAN organizations.
So, EITHER dispensationalism is not important, OR ALL adherents of Sola Scriptura are dispensationalists.
FOR
if
Sola Scriptura comes down to no one should be required to believe anything that cannot be proved by Scripture,
then either
a) dispensationalism is required to be believed and therefore can be proved by Scripture,
or
b) it cannot be proved and therefore is not required to be saved.
If (a), and Scripture's plain wording is enough, then how do you account for the sola Scriptura people who disdain dispensationalism?
If (b), then what's the big deal?
If my analysis is wrong, how is it wrong?