A Question? (1 Viewer)

[OneIsTheWord]

Greetings
if I may
Does anyone except Christ Jesus as LORD and savior, if yes explain in a few words, if not explain in a few words.
also, are you a sinner?

 

[OneIsTheWord]

A Prayer of Salvation

Dear Lord Jesus,

I realize I am a sinner,

I repent of my sins, and right this moment

I receive you as my Lord and Savior, and I give thank you for your love for me.

A - Men

Psalm 91:1 - 2. He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the LORD, He is my refuge and fortress: my God; in him will I trust.

 

[SystemShock]

Greetings
if I may
Does anyone except Christ Jesus as LORD and savior, if yes explain in a few words, if not explain in a few words.
also, are you a sinner?

... just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in...

So, I am going to assume you meant accept and not except, but to answer your question, in a few words:
An illogical, nonsensical, and self contradicting myth from thousands of years ago with no evidence of it being true. Matter of fact, there is more evidence of the Flavians creating the myth, than any of the extraordinary claims in the Bible being true.

A sin is by definition a transgression against a god (mostly the Abrahamic god). I can't commit a transgression against someone or something that does not exist.

 

[OneIsTheWord]

... just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in...

So, I am going to assume you meant accept and not except, but to answer your question, in a few words:
An illogical, nonsensical, and self contradicting myth from thousands of years ago with no evidence of it being true. Matter of fact, there is more evidence of the Flavians creating the myth, than any of the extraordinary claims in the Bible being true.

A sin is by definition a transgression against a god (mostly the Abrahamic god). I can commit a transgression against someone or something that does not

​

 

[bird]

No Heaven or Hell, Only Sheʾol - TheTorah.com

Sheʾol and its synonyms, בּוֹר “pit,” שַׁחַת “chasm,” and אֲבַדּוֹן “oblivion,” was the fate of all people upon death. The wicked were sent there early, while the righteous were rewarded with a long life. During the Second Temple period, the negative attitude about death and sheʾol develops into...

www.thetorah.com