Message from @Kanobiobiwan
Discord ID: 802348247658004542
Well biden is a antichirst or maybe even THE antichirst
I highly doubt he’s The antichrist. He’s far from charming, he also doesn’t have an air of power at all. He could be but he seems like a pawn.
yeah most likely a pawn of some sorts but i found Rev. 17:4 interesting since Kamala Harris appears to look like the woman with purple dress and glittering gold if you look at her on Wed. Revelation 17:4, NIV: "The woman was dressed in purple and scarlet, and was glittering with gold, precious stones and pearls. She held a golden cup in her hand, filled with abominable things and the filth of her adulteries." just thought it was interesting
Oh dam
Im just gonna keep a closer eye on her now xD
I think that passage is about the city called “Babylon” but she could still be symbolic of what is ti come.
yes it is the next verse talks about how Babylon the great and mother of prostitutes and so on is written on her forehead.
verse 5
verse 6 "Then I saw that the woman was drunk with the blood of the saints and with the blood of witnesses to Jesus. When I saw her, I was greatly astonished"
The 3.5 year reign of the anti-christ is almost as long as a presidential term
👀
loved by all who oppose christ... 😬
Would be a pretty weak Antichrist
Francis has done more harm than Biden will ever do, if anyone alive is the Antichrist it’s him
A antichirst because there multiple ones but there will be The antichirst
I agree. I think it is moreso pointing towards Rome.
Thoughts on Ken Copeland?
He preaches the prosperity gospel
Ken Copeland is demon possessed
People who lay hands on each other always run that risk of contracting demons
I would agree with you.
Ken Copeland : "Wind of God"
Coronavirus : He he boii
I dont think most agnostics/athiests hate the religious, but instead take problem with religious constraints which attacks other people's rights, hence the endless debate on same-sex marriage and abortion. The image above is my brother and I talking about Karl Popper.
I'm an athiest and I have no problem with religious people they just come on a little strong. I would like to be part of a religion I just dont really believe in anything
If any religious people would like to inform me on their religion then I will gladly dm you
Personally I was starting to doubt God's existence, and reading the book Stealing from God by Frank Turek strengthened my beliefs knowing there was evidence to back them up
I used to be in a super religious family and I always questioned whether or not God was real and I just haven't seen any evidence
I will read the book as soon as I have the time though
Do you believe in the big bang?
Yeah I used to believe just because my parents did and I thought there was no evidence apart from maybe unexplainable miracles, but that book completely changed my perspective
You know a good channel I used to watch, answers in Genesis. That YouTube channel is a great faith strengthener.
I'll take a look at it!
You're always welcome to holler at me about Christianity. Note I haven't read the rest of the conversation yet, just your message about being willing to learn.
Jordan Peterson is a great source of knowledge for atheists. I was an agnostic for a long time, because I'm the kind of person who's much more interested in thinking about things analytically instead of...whatever it is that mainstream christian church-goers are after.
I don't personally believe that the worship we have now reflects what God wanted from people. All this talk about his glory and his forgiveness, it's like "Ok, what about actions?"
"Works can't get you into heaven."
Well, yes. But if you want to know what somebody truly believes, you look at their actions and not their words. Modern christians are strangely silent on that topic.
I've noticed that as well. You'd be a dishonest individual if you profess to be a good person, yet refrain from doing good actions. The man who was crucified alongside Jesus may been offered forgiveness, but if you truely do believe, yet do very little to help others, I find it to be hypocritical when said individuals say "You only need faith in God/Jesus to be given salvation." It brings to mind the parable of the Talents. The one servant took no risk at all. He technically *did* fulfill his master's wish, but his actions were seen as the least. He didn't *add* to it.
I don't think *good deeds* are the end all be all to being granted salvation. It is something freely offered so long as we bring God into our hearts. But it would be a terrible shame for us to not dance and delight in giving that love over to another. Some people may find it difficult to bridge the gap to love God, but don't have the same issue loving the goodness in Man. The goodness in Man is God's love shining through us and we reflect on to something else like mirror. Why do you think the two greatest commandments of God are "love the Lord thy God with all your heart" and the second being "love your neighbor as yourself"? If we struggle to love God, we can still love the part of God that shines in Man.
This is why I like Jordan Peterson.
He lets you know your actions *do* matter. And that's what the Catholics have been trying to hammer home. Yet if you're honest with yourself for even five seconds, it doesn't matter how religious you are, you realize that the number of failings you have as a person are often nearly limitless. And this is the Protestant view of things, that even if you know how horribly and miserably you've failed as a person, you can't let that mess with the Axiom that life is inherently good and that it has value.
I do like Jordan Peterson as well. His biblical talks, along certain works of C.S. Lewis that were broadcast by The BBC in WW2, are things that helped me to grapple with my own concerns about my faith... Many clergymen and supposed church leaders failed to help as well as two men I've never met did for me.
That may also be because I've accumulated a greater understanding of the world over the last several years that have been rather tumultuous for me.