If those ("Christian") folks who believe in sinning religion are right, shouldn't Matthew 5:48 say, "Be not perfect (in love), as your Father which is in heaven is perfect"?
Or could it be that Matthew was correct when he quoted Jesus saying, "Be ye therefore perfect (in love), even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect"?
Could it be that it means what it says?
Could it be that God provides the presence and power of salvation working in our lives to meet God's standard?
Could it be that those folks just don't understand the words of Jesus or could it be that the love of sin is what causes them to boldly contradict the clear words of Christ?
Shouldn't folks be seeking how to obey, please, follow the words of Jesus rather than confidently saying that God's word does not mean what it says or that God demands something from us that is impossible for us to do?
Or could it be that Matthew was correct when he quoted Jesus saying, "Be ye therefore perfect (in love), even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect"?
Could it be that it means what it says?
Could it be that God provides the presence and power of salvation working in our lives to meet God's standard?
Could it be that those folks just don't understand the words of Jesus or could it be that the love of sin is what causes them to boldly contradict the clear words of Christ?
Shouldn't folks be seeking how to obey, please, follow the words of Jesus rather than confidently saying that God's word does not mean what it says or that God demands something from us that is impossible for us to do?
No comments:
Post a Comment