My Evangelical brothers and sisters are still hung up on the idea that gays go to Hell.
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20cor%208&version=NIV
This blog is a personal journal about my feelings and views regarding religion and politics, displayed in a public forum with the intention of being read and reflected upon for a better understanding of me and those who are like minded. The Table has traditionally been a place of family meeting, gathering around and sharing of ourselves as well as sharing of food. It was very important in the ministry of Christ and to His disciples (see posts from 3/30/13 & 8/28/14).
My Evangelical brothers and sisters are still hung up on the idea that gays go to Hell.
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20cor%208&version=NIV
Is this a reference to being free from the law?
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=psalms%20124%3A7&version=NIV
Jordan Peterson said something once that I think is important to share here. He said that if you read something from an author or intellectual that you disagree with, you shouldn't throw out all their thoughts. You should be able to accept the good thing that they say that you do agree with while rejecting the bad. Some points that I made as I make my way through the video: • First, politics do not belong in the Church (be apart from the world) • The book of Romans has women in authority in the Church • Do we know why Jesus only chose men? Was it simply because culture would have thwarted their ministry otherwise? • The woke left male priests that I've encountered are far more disturbing than the women (two of whom really tried not to be political from the pulpit) • Seminaries (in my own personal observations) no longer produce conservative clergy (don't assume it is women), and • Correlation does not prove causation (women, or is it seminaries?) • Institutions of higher learning have an imbalance of woke vs. conservative thought/leadership • St. Paul may have said for women to be silent because of culture, but society now worships Gaia and Molech, and • The Church tries too hard to be culturally relevant
Paul does what many modern Christian appoligists do, he goes to the Hebrew and says what one seed means. He also makes a point about the law being only to show us what is bad....
When King Solomon built the first temple to The LORD in Jerusalem, II Chronicles says that Solomon asked God to hear those who prayed toward the temple. And, Solomon said that God's presence was in the temple.
I see the parallels here with Christ. We pray toward the temple that Christ Jesus rebuilt (the 3rd temple?), for God's presence is in that very temple.
In Romans Ch 11, the writer (St. Paul) said that the Jews won't accept Christ as the Messiah until the last of the Gentiles come to him.