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Author: Frank ArthurFrank Arthur
Date: Jul 21, 2008 07:37
If you believe that 2000 years of Christianity has brought peace,
brotherhood and happiness then you are ignorant of history.
Or if Islam is a religion of peace why are Sunni Muslims & Shiite
Muslims
slaughter and torture each other by the tens of thousands?
Reason and Science or Religion and superstition?
All religions are based on "belief" not "facts".
Things like "heaven" ,"72 virgins", "Garden of Eden with a talking
snake","Angels","Ghosts","Noah's Ark"...
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Author: pls_explainpls_explain
Date: Jul 21, 2008 06:34
On Jul 21, 8:12 pm, "Isa Almasih" yahoo.com> wrote:> Five hundred years ago, Martin Luther and his fellow reformers exalted the
> Holy Scriptures and challenged the people to obey the Word. Many heeded this
> call, but some claimed that they were directly instructed by the Holy Spirit
> and did not need to submit to the authority of ancient writings. They
> countered Luther's challenge by raising the cry, "The Spirit! The Spirit!"
> "The letter killeth, but the Spirit giveth life." In chapter 10 of The Great
> Controversy, Ellen G. White describes how the reformers used God's Word as a
> mighty weapon to overcome this opposition.
>
> Today, an opposite heresy has gained a foothold in Christendom, with echoes
> heard even among some Seventh-day Adventists. In correctly extolling the
> Scriptures as the all-sufficient rule of faith and practice, there are some
> who cry, "The Bible, the Bible only," denying the continuing prophetic voice
> of the Holy Spirit in post-New Testament times. The argument seems logical.
> If the Scriptures are all-sufficient, what need is there for extrabiblical
> revelations by a modern-day messenger? If all truths are found in the Word
> of God, what possible reasons are there for listening to one who claims to
> have received instruction from the Holy Spirit?
> ...
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Author: Isa AlmasihIsa Almasih
Date: Jul 21, 2008 05:19
Five hundred years ago, Martin Luther and his fellow reformers exalted the
Holy Scriptures and challenged the people to obey the Word. Many heeded this
call, but some claimed that they were directly instructed by the Holy Spirit
and did not need to submit to the authority of ancient writings. They
countered Luther's challenge by raising the cry, "The Spirit! The Spirit!"
"The letter killeth, but the Spirit giveth life." In chapter 10 of The Great
Controversy, Ellen G. White describes how the reformers used God's Word as a
mighty weapon to overcome this opposition.
Today, an opposite heresy has gained a foothold in Christendom, with echoes
heard even among some Seventh-day Adventists. In correctly extolling the
Scriptures as the all-sufficient rule of faith and practice, there are some
who cry, "The Bible, the Bible only," denying the continuing prophetic voice
of the Holy Spirit in post-New Testament times. The argument seems logical.
If the Scriptures are all-sufficient, what need is there for extrabiblical
revelations by a modern-day messenger? If all truths are found in the Word
of God, what possible reasons are there for listening to one who claims to
have received instruction from the Holy Spirit?
Seventh-day Adventists have stated as one of our fundamental beliefs that
the Holy Spirit was at work in the ministry of Ellen G. White, providing
"comfort, guidance, instruction, and correction" for...
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