Redundant Belief Systems.

Redundant Belief Systems.


People's 'belief' is so redundant.

The term christian is a misnomer.

It was initially an insult.

What on earth is a 'christian'?

The term 'messiah' is translated as 'christ'......there were many, many 'messiah's.

So this 'christian' is a 'messianic'.... means nothing. One has to qualify which 'messiah is the one that is 'followed' by the person.


The only way to describe a 'Saved' person is to say that the person is a 'follower' of the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, who is revealed to us by His Son, Joshua the Nazarene, and in us by His Holy Spirit.


The true Church is invisible. 

Nearly all of christianity's churches are nothing other than deceived, pagan groups, devastatingly influenced by 'Roman pagan belief' and 'Greek mythological fantasy'.


Look, I'm really trying to be nice.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'Augustine of Hippo' on the "Invisible Church"

Augustine of Hippo (354–430 AD) is one of the most influential theologians in Christian history, and while he did not explicitly use the term "Invisible Church," his writings laid much of the groundwork for the later development of this concept in Christian thought, especially in Reformed theology. ### Augustine's View of the Church For Augustine, the Church was central to Christian life and salvation, and he deeply engaged with issues related to the nature of the Church, particularly in the context of his struggles against various heresies, such as Donatism and Pelagianism. #### Key Themes Related to the Invisible Church 1. **Two Aspects of the Church**: Augustine viewed the Church as having two aspects—an earthly, visible institution and a spiritual, invisible reality. The visible Church consists of those who outwardly participate in Christian worship and sacraments, while the invisible Church is composed of those who are truly predestined for salvation by God. 2. **Mix...
Read more

'Clement of Alexandria' on 'The Invisible Church'.

Clement of Alexandria (c. 150–c. 215 AD) was an early Christian theologian and philosopher, deeply influential in the development of Christian thought, particularly within the context of Alexandrian Christianity. While Clement did not directly speak of the "Invisible Church" as it was later conceptualized, his writings contain ideas that align with the concept of an invisible, spiritual Church. ### Key Ideas in Clement's Thought Relating to the Invisible Church 1. **True Gnosis (Knowledge) and the Spiritual Church**: Clement emphasized the idea of **gnosis** (Greek for "knowledge"), which, in his Christian context, referred to a deeper spiritual understanding and connection with God. He believed that true Christians possess a kind of spiritual knowledge that goes beyond mere outward observance of religious practices. This aligns with the concept of the Invisible Church, which includes those who possess true faith and spiritual insight, beyond the visible, instit...
Read more