Ancient texts reveal that Jesus spent 17 years in the Orient. They say that from age 13 to age 29, Jesus traveled to India, Nepal, Ladakh and Tibet as both student and teacher. For the first time, Elizabeth Clare Prophet brings together the testimony of four eyewitnesses―and three variant translations―of these remarkable documents.
She tells the intriguing story of how Russian journalist Nicolas Notovitch discovered the manuscripts in 1887 in a monastery in Ladakh. Critics “proved” they did not exist―then three distinguished scholars and educators rediscovered them in the twentieth century.
Now you can read for yourself what Jesus said and did prior to his Palestinian mission. It's one of the most revolutionary messages of our time.
@Mitwah posted:You have been brainwashed. Altar boy, your ignorance about the Aryans and the caste system is bliss. Am not your stooge.
Noah was another son of God. Where did he put the Dinosars on his Arc?
Around 1500 BCE, there was a migration of Indo-European-speaking people, commonly referred to as Aryans, into the Indian subcontinent. This migration is believed to have had an impact on the region's culture and language. However, it's important to note that the term "invasion" you used can be a subject of debate among historians and scholars. The Aryan migration is considered a complex historical event that influenced the development of ancient Indian civilization.
My question to you was about Hindu and the cast system, Aryan had nothing to do with caste, learn to comprehend. What is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world?
@Mitwah posted:Ancient texts reveal that Jesus spent 17 years in the Orient. They say that from age 13 to age 29, Jesus traveled to India, Nepal, Ladakh and Tibet as both student and teacher. For the first time, Elizabeth Clare Prophet brings together the testimony of four eyewitnesses―and three variant translations―of these remarkable documents.
She tells the intriguing story of how Russian journalist Nicolas Notovitch discovered the manuscripts in 1887 in a monastery in Ladakh. Critics “proved” they did not exist―then three distinguished scholars and educators rediscovered them in the twentieth century.
Now you can read for yourself what Jesus said and did prior to his Palestinian mission. It's one of the most revolutionary messages of our time.
My Source
The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity Paperback – April 20, 2018
by Abbot George Burke (Swami Nirmalananda Giri) (Author)
The unique story of Jesus, Saint Thomas his Apostle, and how the Dharma of India became part of Saint Thomas Christianity “Original Christianity” is the teaching of both Jesus of Nazareth and his Apostle Saint Thomas in India. Although it was new to the Mediterranean world, it was really the classical, traditional teachings of the ancient rishis of India that even today comprise Sanatana Dharma, the Eternal Dharma, that goes far beyond religion into realization.
In The Christ of India Abbot George Burke presents what those ancient teachings are, as well as the growing evidence that Jesus spent much of his “Lost Years” in India and Tibet. This is also the story of how the original teachings of Jesus and Saint Thomas thrived in India for centuries before the coming of the European colonialists.
The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity includes the following:
You will learn about the Indian Saint Thomas Christian bishop of the 18th century who taught karma and reincarnation, who later became a wonderworking saint revered by Christians, Hindus, and Muslims alike.
Those who find themselves attracted to both Jesus and the Dharma of India will find this book fascinating and illuminating.
In The Christ of India Abbot George Burke presents what those ancient teachings are, as well as the growing evidence that Jesus spent much of his “Lost Years” in India and Tibet. This is also the story of how the original teachings of Jesus and Saint Thomas thrived in India for centuries before the coming of the European colonialists.
The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity includes the following:
- The Christ of India, about the Essene roots of Jesus and the early Christians; the spiritual training of Jesus; The "lost years" of Jesus, with much information never before gathered together in one place; Jesus' return to the West, and how his teachings were misunderstood; Jesus return to India after his resurrection; and much more.
- The Apostle of India, about how Jesus' apostle Saint Thomas went to India, and how the Christianity which grew up in India had a totally unique character compared to elsewhere in the world; the history of Saint Thomas Christianity in India and how it was persecuted by the colonialists.
- The Beliefs of Original Christianity
- Special Appendix: Indian Masters Who Considered Jesus One of Them. Stories of masters who had visions of Jesus, and those who researched Jesus’ time in India, including Sri Ramakrishna, Paramhansa Yogananda, Swami Sivananda and others
You will learn about the Indian Saint Thomas Christian bishop of the 18th century who taught karma and reincarnation, who later became a wonderworking saint revered by Christians, Hindus, and Muslims alike.
Those who find themselves attracted to both Jesus and the Dharma of India will find this book fascinating and illuminating.
@Mitwah posted:The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity Paperback – April 20, 2018
by Abbot George Burke (Swami Nirmalananda Giri) (Author)The unique story of Jesus, Saint Thomas his Apostle, and how the Dharma of India became part of Saint Thomas Christianity “Original Christianity” is the teaching of both Jesus of Nazareth and his Apostle Saint Thomas in India. Although it was new to the Mediterranean world, it was really the classical, traditional teachings of the ancient rishis of India that even today comprise Sanatana Dharma, the Eternal Dharma, that goes far beyond religion into realization.
In The Christ of India Abbot George Burke presents what those ancient teachings are, as well as the growing evidence that Jesus spent much of his “Lost Years” in India and Tibet. This is also the story of how the original teachings of Jesus and Saint Thomas thrived in India for centuries before the coming of the European colonialists.
The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity includes the following:You will learn about the manuscripts which proved Jesus lived in the "East," and the efforts to suppress the news of their discovery.
- The Christ of India, about the Essene roots of Jesus and the early Christians; the spiritual training of Jesus; The "lost years" of Jesus, with much information never before gathered together in one place; Jesus' return to the West, and how his teachings were misunderstood; Jesus return to India after his resurrection; and much more.
- The Apostle of India, about how Jesus' apostle Saint Thomas went to India, and how the Christianity which grew up in India had a totally unique character compared to elsewhere in the world; the history of Saint Thomas Christianity in India and how it was persecuted by the colonialists.
- The Beliefs of Original Christianity
- Special Appendix: Indian Masters Who Considered Jesus One of Them. Stories of masters who had visions of Jesus, and those who researched Jesus’ time in India, including Sri Ramakrishna, Paramhansa Yogananda, Swami Sivananda and others
You will learn about the Indian Saint Thomas Christian bishop of the 18th century who taught karma and reincarnation, who later became a wonderworking saint revered by Christians, Hindus, and Muslims alike.
Those who find themselves attracted to both Jesus and the Dharma of India will find this book fascinating and illuminating.
My source
My #1 source
https://www.biblegateway.com/p...8-20&version=NIV
Habakkuk 2:18-20
18 What profiteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?
19 Woe unto him that saith to the wood, Awake; to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall teach! Behold, it is laid over with gold and silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.
20 But the Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him.
@Mitwah posted:The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity Paperback – April 20, 2018
by Abbot George Burke (Swami Nirmalananda Giri) (Author)The unique story of Jesus, Saint Thomas his Apostle, and how the Dharma of India became part of Saint Thomas Christianity “Original Christianity” is the teaching of both Jesus of Nazareth and his Apostle Saint Thomas in India. Although it was new to the Mediterranean world, it was really the classical, traditional teachings of the ancient rishis of India that even today comprise Sanatana Dharma, the Eternal Dharma, that goes far beyond religion into realization.
In The Christ of India Abbot George Burke presents what those ancient teachings are, as well as the growing evidence that Jesus spent much of his “Lost Years” in India and Tibet. This is also the story of how the original teachings of Jesus and Saint Thomas thrived in India for centuries before the coming of the European colonialists.
The Christ of India: The Story of Original Christianity includes the following:You will learn about the manuscripts which proved Jesus lived in the "East," and the efforts to suppress the news of their discovery.
- The Christ of India, about the Essene roots of Jesus and the early Christians; the spiritual training of Jesus; The "lost years" of Jesus, with much information never before gathered together in one place; Jesus' return to the West, and how his teachings were misunderstood; Jesus return to India after his resurrection; and much more.
- The Apostle of India, about how Jesus' apostle Saint Thomas went to India, and how the Christianity which grew up in India had a totally unique character compared to elsewhere in the world; the history of Saint Thomas Christianity in India and how it was persecuted by the colonialists.
- The Beliefs of Original Christianity
- Special Appendix: Indian Masters Who Considered Jesus One of Them. Stories of masters who had visions of Jesus, and those who researched Jesus’ time in India, including Sri Ramakrishna, Paramhansa Yogananda, Swami Sivananda and others
You will learn about the Indian Saint Thomas Christian bishop of the 18th century who taught karma and reincarnation, who later became a wonderworking saint revered by Christians, Hindus, and Muslims alike.
Those who find themselves attracted to both Jesus and the Dharma of India will find this book fascinating and illuminating.
I was going to give you a little bit more rope so you can hang yourself 🤭
Yes, Thomas the Apostle have traveled to India to spread Christianity and he was even killed there. The question I have for you, what did Jesus instructed his disciples too?
What is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world? 🤔
What caste do you belong to in your church? Did Jesus die for the Pastors who sexually molest young boys?
@Mitwah posted:What caste do you belong to in your church? Did Jesus die for the Pastors who sexually molest young boys?
If you understand the definition of caste then you know my answer is NONE. 😁
Habakkuk 2:18-20
18 What profiteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?
19 Woe unto him that saith to the wood, Awake; to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall teach! Behold, it is laid over with gold and silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.
20 But the Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him.
What is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world? 🤔
@Mitwah posted:What caste do you belong to in your church? Did Jesus die for the Pastors who sexually molest young boys?
Yes, He died to atone for the sins of humanity and provide a way for people to be reconciled with God. His death is seen as a sacrifice to offer forgiveness and eternal life to those who believe in him.
Jeremiah 23
23 Woe be unto the pastors that destroy and scatter the sheep of my pasture! saith the Lord.
2 Therefore thus saith the Lord God of Israel against the pastors that feed my people; Ye have scattered my flock, nd driven them away, and have not visited them: behold, I will visit upon you the evil of your doings, saith the Lord.
3 And I will gather the remnant of my flock out of all countries whither I have driven them, and will bring them again to their folds; and they shall be fruitful and increase.
4 And I will set up shepherds over them which shall feed them: and they shall fear no more, nor be dismayed, neither shall they be lacking, saith the Lord.
How can a father God be pleased when His "only" Son is killed for him?
What can you offer to God that is not his?
Please note many Hindus view Jesus/Allah as another deity that one can pray to for well being.
@Mitwah posted:How can a father God be pleased when His "only" Son is killed for him?
What can you offer to God that is not his?
Please note many Hindus view Jesus/Allah as another deity that one can pray to for well being.
Question 1 Answer: While the death of Jesus involved immense suffering and sacrifice, we as Christians believe that God was ultimately pleased with this sacrifice because it fulfilled His divine purpose and plan for salvation. The New Testament, particularly passages such as John 3:16, "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." and Romans 5:8, "But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us." emphasizes the love of God in sending His Son for the salvation of humanity.
Question 2 Answer: Ultimately, the idea of giving to God when He owns everything isn't about physical possessions but about aligning oneself with deeper spiritual values, cultivating a sense of humility and gratitude, and seeking a meaningful connection with God.
1. Surrender and Humility: Giving to God might involve surrendering one's ego, desires, and attachment to material possessions. It's an acknowledgment of the limited nature of human control and a recognition of God's supreme authority.
2. Offering Gratitude: Expressing gratitude through prayers, rituals, or acts of kindness is a way of giving back to God. This acknowledges the blessings and provisions that are believed to come from God.
3. Service and Charity: Engaging in acts of service and charity can be seen as a way of serving God by helping His creations. This includes assisting those in need, contributing to the welfare of the community, and spreading kindness.
4. Devotion and Worship: Acts of worship, such as prayer, meditation, singing hymns, and participating in religious ceremonies, are considered offerings to God. These practices strengthen the connection between individuals and God.
5. Self-Improvement: Striving for personal growth, ethical conduct, and spiritual development can be seen as a form of giving to God by fulfilling the potential that is believed to be granted by God.
6. Loving Relationships: Building loving and compassionate relationships with others is often considered an important way of connecting with God, as many religious teachings emphasize the value of love and unity among all beings.
I don't believe Christ died on the cross. I don't believe in the act of human sacrifice. Nothing in this world is mine nor is it yours. So what can you offer unto Paramaatmaa that is really yours?
Jesus' death is seen as a sacrificial act with spiritual significance rather than a traditional human sacrifice.
@Mitwah. Does your gods permit sins? If not how do you reconciled, and receive forgiveness of your sin?
@Keith posted:@Mitwah. Does your gods permit sins? If not how do you reconciled, and receive forgiveness of your sin?
That question was answered here: The Concept of Sin in Hinduism (hinduwebsite.com)
What Does Growth Look Like?
God's character should be increasingly evident in those being transformed by the Holy Spirit.
When branches are full and spilling over with big, bright fruit, we assume the tree is healthy. We may not be able to see the quality of the soil, and we probably didn’t witness the tree being fertilized or pruned. But looking at its boughs, we can see the evidence of steady growth and regular maintenance.
Likewise, fruit in our spiritual life indicates health and maturity in a believer. And today’s passage lists nine traits that show up in our life when God’s Holy Spirit dwells in us: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. But how should we watch for these? What are the signs we’re moving in the right direction? When we’re growing in Christlikeness, these qualities are evident as we:
• Bear with the shortcomings of others.
• Use our words more carefully.
• Give and serve more cheerfully.
• Resist temptation and, when we sin, repent quickly.
• Keep our promises to God and others.
• Respond to challenges with peace and patience.
Most of the people we interact with on a daily basis won’t see our efforts, but they will notice the Lord’s character forming in us. Using the list above, take inventory. Which traits need more emphasis in your life?
@Mitwah posted:
Jesus walked everywhere He went. Jesus' presence in India is all, Theory, speculation, and no concrete evidence. The majority of historical evidence and scholarly consensus regarding Jesus' life and teachings is based on the New Testament documents and other related historical sources from the Mediterranean region.
Here are the places he crossed by sea:
Sea of Galilee (Lake Galilee): This is perhaps the most well-known body of water associated with Jesus. He and his disciples are recorded to have sailed across the Sea of Galilee multiple times during his ministry. One of the most famous stories is the calming of the storm, where Jesus calms a fierce storm while they are out on the sea (Matthew 8:23-27, Mark 4:35-41, Luke 8:22-25).
Jordan River: Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist in the Jordan River (Matthew 3:13-17, Mark 1:9-11, Luke 3:21-22). While this isn't a story of sailing across the river, it is a significant event in Jesus' life.
Sea of Tiberias (also known as the Sea of Galilee): After his resurrection, Jesus is said to have appeared to his disciples on the shores of the Sea of Tiberias, where he helped them catch a miraculous haul of fish (John 21:1-14).
@Mitwah posted:That question was answered here: The Concept of Sin in Hinduism (hinduwebsite.com)
I asked for your opinion, not someone else's.
Do your gods permit sins? If not how do you reconcile, and receive forgiveness of your sin?
@Keith posted:I asked for your opinion, not someone else's.
Do your gods permit sins? If not how do you reconcile, and receive forgiveness of your sin?
You need to study the concept, AS YOU SOW, SO SHALL YOU REAP.
Bhagwaan is an ocean of mercy that exceeds all limitations.... Karuna Saagar
For your atonement do things like feeding and clothing the poor or contributing to social welfare. No one can pay for your sins.
Jesus did not die on the cross. He was in a coma when he was taken down. When he came out of the coma, he knew where to find his boys. He went there and found them. They were frightened thinking he was a ghost. He told them to look at his hands and feet and said it was he himself. He implored them to come and touch him. Some probably wet and mess themselves. He reminded them that ghosts do not have flesh and bones as he had.
He was hungry and asked for something to eat. They gave him fish and bread. Ghosts don't have a stomach or guts and they don't eat. That Christ is the Holy Ghost is pure deception.
He later went backtrack to India for his own safety.
Prem se bolo Sanatan Dharam ki, Jai!
Why We Need the Bible
God's Word has the unfailing truth we need for life's decisions, heartaches, and fears.
Has there ever been a time in history when we’ve had access to so much knowledge? Whether you want to fix your car, get dating advice, or make sense of a political issue, someone somewhere is willing to give advice. Books, TV shows, websites, podcasts, and social media all claim to have the answers we need. So why aren’t we more fulfilled?
We often come up empty because those sources lack ultimate, eternal knowledge. And so, the guidance and peace we desperately seek remain elusive. We need something better—we need truth. The Bible meets this need because, from beginning to end, it reveals God to us, assures us of His love, leads us to salvation, and shows us how to live. The Bible is much more than a history text or story book. It’s more than a collection of poetry and wisdom. It is the inspired and living Word of God—timeless, infallible, trustworthy.
The Lord can and does use people and resources to help us grapple with life’s complexities, yet the wisdom we receive from them should always line up with the Bible’s teachings. Where have you turned recently for the answers to difficult questions? How much has Scripture factored in?
@Mitwah posted:Jesus did not die on the cross. He was in a coma when he was taken down. When he came out of the coma, he knew where to find his boys. He went there and found them. They were frightened thinking he was a ghost. He told them to look at his hands and feet and said it was he himself. He implored them to come and touch him. Some probably wet and mess themselves. He reminded them that ghosts do not have flesh and bones as he had.
He was hungry and asked for something to eat. They gave him fish and bread. Ghosts don't have a stomach or guts and they don't eat. That Christ is the Holy Ghost is pure deception.
He later went backtrack to India for his own safety.
Prem se bolo Sanatan Dharam ki, Jai!
As I can see this is a good example of what you mentioned earlier. Keep telling yourself that you're bound to believe your own lie. 
@Mitwah posted:You need to study the concept, AS YOU SOW, SO SHALL YOU REAP.
Bhagwaan is an ocean of mercy that exceeds all limitations.... Karuna Saagar
For your atonement do things like feeding and clothing the poor or contributing to social welfare. No one can pay for your sins.
If you going to quote the Bible, let us look at the verse before and after your quote.
Galatians 6:7-9: "7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
8 For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap lif everlasting. 9 And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not."
What does the above mean?
This passage conveys several key messages:
Consequences of Actions: The passage starts by emphasizing that the principle of cause and effect applies to spiritual and moral matters, just as it does in the physical world. Just as a person will harvest what they plant in a field, they will also experience the results of their actions and choices in life.
God's Judgment: It states that God cannot be deceived or mocked. This suggests that one's actions and intentions are ultimately accountable to God, and there will be consequences for trying to manipulate or disregard moral laws.
Sowing and Reaping: The metaphor of sowing and reaping is used to illustrate the concept of consequences. If someone continually indulges in self-centered and sinful behavior ("sows to please their flesh"), they will experience negative outcomes ("reap destruction"). On the other hand, if someone lives according to the guidance of the Holy Spirit ("sows to please the Spirit"), they will experience positive outcomes ("reap eternal life").
Perseverance in Doing Good: The passage encourages believers not to become weary or discouraged in doing good deeds and living righteously. It reminds them that there is a promised harvest of blessings and positive outcomes, but this requires perseverance and not giving up.
In summary, Galatians 6:7-9 teaches about the connection between actions and their consequences, the importance of living in alignment with the Spirit's guidance, and the encouragement to persist in doing good despite challenges. It's a message of personal responsibility, accountability to God, and the promise of ultimate rewards for righteous living.
I see your gods' mercy is limited, "an ocean of mercy", is it one or seven strikes and you're out
The God I worship, His mercy endures forever!
@Keith posted:As I can see this is a good example of what you mentioned earlier. Keep telling yourself that you're bound to believe your own lie.
Go look at the man in the mirror.
@Keith posted:If you going to quote the Bible, let us look at the verse before and after your quote.
Galatians 6:7-9: "7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
8 For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap lif everlasting. 9 And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not."What does the above mean?
This passage conveys several key messages:
Consequences of Actions: The passage starts by emphasizing that the principle of cause and effect applies to spiritual and moral matters, just as it does in the physical world. Just as a person will harvest what they plant in a field, they will also experience the results of their actions and choices in life.
God's Judgment: It states that God cannot be deceived or mocked. This suggests that one's actions and intentions are ultimately accountable to God, and there will be consequences for trying to manipulate or disregard moral laws.
Sowing and Reaping: The metaphor of sowing and reaping is used to illustrate the concept of consequences. If someone continually indulges in self-centered and sinful behavior ("sows to please their flesh"), they will experience negative outcomes ("reap destruction"). On the other hand, if someone lives according to the guidance of the Holy Spirit ("sows to please the Spirit"), they will experience positive outcomes ("reap eternal life").
Perseverance in Doing Good: The passage encourages believers not to become weary or discouraged in doing good deeds and living righteously. It reminds them that there is a promised harvest of blessings and positive outcomes, but this requires perseverance and not giving up.
In summary, Galatians 6:7-9 teaches about the connection between actions and their consequences, the importance of living in alignment with the Spirit's guidance, and the encouragement to persist in doing good despite challenges. It's a message of personal responsibility, accountability to God, and the promise of ultimate rewards for righteous living.
I see your gods' mercy is limited, "an ocean of mercy", is it one or seven strikes and you're out
The God I worship, His mercy endures forever!
Your God was probably created by Paramaatma and is one of the 5000 gods. Your god turned his back on his own son.
Jews don't believe in your Jesus.
@Mitwah posted:Your God was probably created by Paramaatma and is one of the 5000 gods. Your god turned his back on his own son.
Jews don't believe in your Jesus.
You are a broken record. Which part of the scripture below you don't understand?
Isaiah 43:10-11 states, "Before me no god was formed, nor shall there be any after me. I, I am the Lord, and besides me there is no savior."
@Keith posted:You are a broken record. Which part of the scripture below you don't understand?
Isaiah 43:10-11 states, "Before me no god was formed, nor shall there be any after me. I, I am the Lord, and besides me there is no savior."
Your God is inferior to Parambramha. Your God is a Jewish concept which is similar to Devtas in Sanatan Dharam.
“Lord Krishna is the God of all kinds of locos and is supremely independent of the attainment of all kinds of fortune. They are worshiped by the eternal maintainers of creation, who praise their crown by touching their feet. “(Srimad Bhagavatam 3.2.21)
You keep telling yourself that you're bound to believe your own lie.
@Keith posted:You keep telling yourself that you're bound to believe your own lie.
Similar to how you believe your own lies that Jesus died on the cross and that he was the final human sacrifice.
As a Jew, did Jesus worship Yahweh?
@Mitwah posted:Similar to how you believe your own lies that Jesus died on the cross and that he was the final human sacrifice.
As a Jew, did Jesus worship Yahweh?
As a Hindu, what is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world?
Answer the above and I will answer your question?
@Keith posted:As a Hindu, what is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world?
Answer the above and I will answer your question?
Try Google.
Keep on lying to the ignorant masses that Christ died on the cross.
Spiritual Gifts
We are all uniquely created and given abilities to uplift others. Have you discovered yours?
If someone asked what your gifts are, what would you say? We may struggle with such questions because we either aren’t sure or don’t want to seem conceited. And sometimes it’s hard to know if something is a gift or a talent. How can we tell the difference?
Generally speaking, a talent is something that you’re naturally good at—such as sports or art or science—and can excel at through training, practice, and experience. It can be a combination of innate ability and skill. A gift, biblically speaking, is something the Lord has deliberately given you, based on His purpose for your life.
If you’re a believer, then He’s given you a gift. It might be teaching, preaching, exhortation, giving, or hospitality. It might be something else. Believers have different gifts, and that’s the beauty of the body of Christ: Our differences can work together in unity just as the parts of a human body with different functions all work together (Romans 12:4-8).
Also, consider that it’s possible for our gifts and talents to work together. In fact, that’s exactly what God wants for us—to lead whole, integrated lives and to be completely ourselves wherever we go.
What do you think your spiritual gifts are? How might God be calling you to use them in a fuller way?
@Mitwah posted:Try Google.
Keep on lying to the ignorant masses that Christ died on the cross.
I am asking you and it seem that that you have no clue. You worship idols made by fellow man and call it your gods. As Habakkuk 2:18-20 stated,
"18 What profiteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?
19 Woe unto him that saith to the wood, Awake; to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall teach! Behold, it is laid over with gold and silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.
20 But the Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him."
Which stone or wood have you prayed too today?
@Keith posted:I am asking you and it seem that that you have no clue. You worship idols made by fellow man and call it your gods. As Habakkuk 2:18-20 stated,
"18 What profiteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?
19 Woe unto him that saith to the wood, Awake; to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall teach! Behold, it is laid over with gold and silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.
20 But the Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him."
Which stone or wood have you prayed too today?
Listen dummy. You do not know me. Where is your evidence that I worship idols and call them my gods?
Stop lying to the people that your Jesus died on the cross.
Ignoramus, there are thousands of Christians out there who have found faithful, loving ways of expressing worship both to God and to idols, without compromising either their faith or their view of Scripture. Put that in your pipe and smoke it with the other stuff your are inhaling.
Jesus said absolutely nothing about idols in any of the four Gospels. Jesus had no problem with idolatry. He included everyone, however many gods they worshiped.
Altar boy, if you want to be like him, then you should adopt his inclusiveness.
You are blind to divinity. Folks and even Christian folks use Idols to help them focus in their worship.
Don't you have an image in your mind of Christ on the cross?
Jesus did not die on the cross.
I wouldn't resort to name-calling or similar behavior; I've moved beyond that. Both of us understand that you're not receptive to comprehend. Concepts need to be explained in simpler terms, yet you struggle to grasp them.
No one reaches the Father except through Jesus Christ, sent to save the lost. He died on the cross to reconcile us with the Father. Forgiveness and reconciliation with God the Father are possible due to His sacrifice.
I'm not blind; I worship a real God. I can attest to His actions in my life, from where I started to where I am now. He's blessed me beyond imagination. The God I serve is truly wonderful.
We Christians don't worship idols, get your facts straight but just don't take my words for it Google it. Hindu involve the worship of deities through physical representations, do you care to dispute this?
How about you? You have evidence Christ didn't die on the cross? I don't need you to provide speculation, provide concrete evidence otherwise stop wasting my time.
What is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world? Keep dodging this question.
@Keith posted:I wouldn't resort to name-calling or similar behavior; I've moved beyond that. Both of us understand that you're not receptive to comprehend. Concepts need to be explained in simpler terms, yet you struggle to grasp them. (You have been brainwashed)
No one reaches the Father except through Jesus Christ, sent to save the lost. He died on the cross to reconcile us with the Father. Forgiveness and reconciliation with God the Father are possible due to His sacrifice. (Jesus did not die on the cross. I have already proven that.)
I'm not blind; I worship a real God. I can attest to His actions in my life, from where I started to where I am now. He's blessed me beyond imagination. The God I serve is truly wonderful. (God has been very good and generous to me and my family. There must be two Gods. Because of his generosity I can perform my Seva in the community.)
We Christians don't worship idols, get your facts straight but just don't take my words for it Google it. Hindu involve the worship of deities through physical representations, do you care to dispute this? (Some Hindus use Idols to help them focus. I don't need idols. Unlike you, I have been blessed to see divinity around me. Look at the rising sun and witness divinity at work. I was at a Christian church recently. I witnessed Christians bowing to the cross with the idol of Jesus on it.)
How about you? You have evidence Christ didn't die on the cross? I don't need you to provide speculation, provide concrete evidence otherwise stop wasting my time. (I already gave you proof.)
What is the caste system's origin, its ethical implications, and its relevance in the modern world? Keep dodging this question. ( try google or check this out: Handling a Sensitive Subject - CBC/Radio-Canada Caste is a complex social issue not a religious Hindu issue. Look how Blacks are treated in the USA.)
You failed to prove what you're claiming. As I said before it's all speculation on your part and no concrete evidence. My evidence is in the Bible. There are historical references to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in various Jewish and non-Jewish sources. The New Testament of the Christian Bible provides an account of Jesus' crucifixion, and some Jewish texts from that time period also make indirect references to it.
Again, I don't need to google for answers. Is the question that hard for you to provide an answer or you have a problem coming up with one?
1: What is the caste system's originit?
2: What is it ethical implications?
3: What its relevance in the modern world?
Add Reply
Sign In To Reply
70 online (0 members
/
70 guests)