Reply Fri 14 May, 2010 09:46 am
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theophilus cv
 
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Reply Fri 14 May, 2010 09:57 am
@Greatest I am cv,
The Bible never uses the terms conditional or unconditional in describing God's love. God is loving but he is also just. His love makes him want to forgive us but his justice requires that he punish our sins. He made a way to satisfy both of these characteristics by sending Jesus to die as our substitute to bear the punishment we deserve. Anyone who chooses to put his faith in Christ has his sins removed and is then the recipient of God's unconditional love. Anyone who refuses remains outside of God's love and must bear the punishment for his own sins.
Greatest I am cv
 
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Reply Fri 14 May, 2010 02:10 pm
@theophilus cv,
theophilus;71791 wrote:
The Bible never uses the terms conditional or unconditional in describing God's love. God is loving but he is also just. His love makes him want to forgive us but his justice requires that he punish our sins. He made a way to satisfy both of these characteristics by sending Jesus to die as our substitute to bear the punishment we deserve. Anyone who chooses to put his faith in Christ has his sins removed and is then the recipient of God's unconditional love. Anyone who refuses remains outside of God's love and must bear the punishment for his own sins.


So, do the immoral thing and ride Jesus the scapegoat.
Or burn in hell. LOL.
Strange that we have to do the immoral thing to get in heaven.

Regards
DL
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