“open your heart and be a brand new person”
is not at all
conversion in Christ
saying you repent is not the act of repenting
words are not actions
You do not respond,
you are not there,
you don’t answer
YOU CAN NOT FOLLOW
GODS WORD
IF YOU DONT KNOW
GODS WORD
YOU HAVE TO KNOW
THE TEACHINGS BEFORE
YOU TEATH THEM
YOU HAVE TO KNOW THE LAW
OF CHRIST
BEFORE YOU KNOW
CHRIST
WHEN YOU KNOW
CHRIST
THEN YOU KNOW
HIS LAW
DEAF AND BLIND
FALSE GOSPEL
Confused!!
Ponzi scheme is Correct!
UNTRUE
YOU ARE FIGHTING
GOD
AND
NOT HEARING
THE
HOLY SPIRIT
You can not worship or Pray to a False God
He will not Hear You
you have not done what God is asking of you
you are not honoring him
It is ONLY Words
opposing the one true Gospel
Gods Rebuke is an offense to Non Believers
Jesus offends those
who don’t know him
You have to Repent before .god will
Redeem .you In Christ
you are not speaking to the
True God
supernatural understanding
can only
come through
supernatural guidance
What does 2 Corinthians 4:3 mean?
This passage deals with apparent allegations
from some among the
Corinthians that Paul has been false in some way.
They may have suggested
he has some hidden agenda.
Or, that he and his friends have not been completely honest.
Paul has declared in the previous verse that the opposite is true.
They present the message of the gospel
to everyone
with openness and honestly.
They are committed to
never deceiving
anyone or manipulating
God's Word.
They invite everyone who evaluates them, before God,
to see if they can find any falsehood in them, at all.
In this verse, Paul adds an important clarification.
There is a difference between being
deceptive about the
gospel
of
Jesus Christ and being misunderstood.
Truth is Misunderstood
Deception is Falsehood
He will more clearly describe in the next verse that unbelievers are simply unable to see the glory of God. Their minds are hardened by sin. A veil of misunderstanding separates them from God's glory. That veil can only be removed through Christ by the power of God's Holy Spirit.
Those who are perishing are the ones who
have not
Come to God by faith in Christ
They remain hardened in their sin, unforgiven by God.
Their current destiny is eternal death and separation from God.
They are truly dying
and unable to understand even the
clearest teaching about
God's glory,
as Paul further describes in the following verse.
This verse is often cited by those pleading for believers to
present the gospel in an upright
and
unobstructed way
Taken out of context, it seems
to be a plea to be
more ethical and clear
in explaining
truths about salvation
That point is not unreasonable; in fact, the points
Paul makes here are tied to the need for
simplicity, transparency, and honesty.
Strictly speaking, though,
the "veiling"
referred to here is something caused by
unbelievers' hard hearts,
not
our own failures.
Doctrine is “a set of ideas or beliefs that are
taught or believed to be true.”
Biblical doctrine refers to teachings that
align with the revealed Word of God,
the Bible. False doctrine is any idea that adds to,
takes away from, contradicts, or
nullifies the doctrine given in
God’s Word
As followers of Christ, we have
no excuse for remaining ignorant of theology
because we have the “whole counsel of God”
(Acts 20:27)
available to us—the Bible is complete.
As we “study to show ourselves approved unto God” (2 Timothy 2:15),
we are less likely to be taken in by smooth talkers and false prophets.
When we know God’s Word, “we are no longer to be children,
tossed here and there by waves and carried about by
every wind of doctrine,
by the trickery of men, by craftiness in deceitful scheming”
(Ephesians 4:14).
It is important to point out the difference between
false doctrine
and denominational disagreements.
Different congregational groups see secondary issues in Scripture differently.
These differences are not always due to false doctrine on anyone’s part.
Church policies, governmental decisions, style of worship, etc., are all open for discussion, since they are not directly addressed in Scripture.
Even those issues that are addressed in Scripture are often debated by equally sincere disciples of Christ. Differences in interpretation or practice do not necessarily qualify as false doctrine, nor should they divide the Body of Christ
(1 Corinthians 1:10).