The Resurrection indeed makes our religion different from all other religions that worship any deities.
Our God is not only the One and Only true God.
He is a LIVING GOD.
A god without death is hardly exclusive to Christianity.
That still isn't unique to Christianity.Christ was resurrected and walked with his followers and is a actual person who is alive.
That still isn't unique to Christianity.
That still isn't unique to Christianity.
All other religions that worship gods believe in eternal gods, and they also believe theirs are the truest gods.Well....explain, and show something to prove your claim.
That was painful to read. FYI these are goggles.What do you still use AOL dail up for your goggle searches?? Wow that took aloooong time. Just so you know, everyones a know it all with goggle.
All other religions that worship gods believe in eternal gods, and they also believe theirs are the truest gods.
thank you for your evaluation I shall take it under consideration.Friend, the reason you cant see the truth is because your heart is dark. Ask GOD to reveal himself to you and he will. And when he does? You will see the world as it is and you will lose your bitterness.
Friend, the reason you cant see the truth is because your heart is dark. Ask GOD to reveal himself to you and he will. And when he does? You will see the world as it is and you will lose your bitterness.
iv tired it and no answer so that doesn't work
That still isn't unique to Christianity.
All religions have immortal gods. They are gods.Krishna is said to be the 8th incarnation of Vishnu.
When we say the "LIVING GOD," it not only means that we have a God who isn't dead, and a God who became incarnated, walked among us and got Resurrected.
We also mean that we have a God who IS CONTINUALLY LIVING IN US (CHRISTIANS).
Thus because He lives, we are also going to live.
Romans 8
11 And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you.
When you invite Jesus Christ to come into your heart and life to be your Savior and Lord, confessing your sin and need for forgiveness, He answers your prayer. He enters your heart and life. Why?
The Christian life is more than difficult; it is humanly impossible to live. Only Jesus Christ can live it through you as He dwells within you. He wants to think with your mind, express Himself through your emotions, and speak through your voice, though you may be unconscious of it.
There is a throne in each of our lives. Until Jesus Christ comes into our lives, our self, or ego, is on the throne. But when Jesus comes in, He wants to assume His place of authority on His throne. We must step down and relinquish the authority of our lives to Him.
Thus the Christian life is not a person trying to imitate Christ; rather, it is Christ imparting His life to and living His life through the person.
The Christian life is not what you do for Him; it is what He does for and through you. The Christ-controlled life always produces the fruit of the Spirit as listed in Galatians 5:22-23.
Jesus Christ Living in the Christian :: Cru
All religions have immortal gods. They are gods.
Most religions have a living god. Immortality just means eternal life.If you'll fully read the post that you responded to, you'll see that it's not only about immortality that we are referring to when we say, "we have a living God."
All religions have immortal gods. They are gods.
Most religions have a living god. Immortality just means eternal life.
iv tired it and no answer so that doesn't work
But a lot have deathless gods. Listing the ones that don't doesn't prove your case.A lot have man-made idols!
Those who worship heavenly bodies don't have "immortal gods." We know that heavenly bodies die.
Those who worship trees, or animals don't have "immortal gods." Those die, too.
What kind of god would symbolize himself on something that dies?
I know I know, you make up stories and mythical hoops to say your god is different. Either way, Christianity isn't much different than other religions.Well, the reasons why we say we have a living God is explained above.
Take it or leave it.
If you'll fully read the post that you responded to, you'll see that it's not only about immortality that we are referring to when we say, "we have a living God."
When we say the "LIVING GOD," it not only means that we have a God who isn't dead, and a God who became incarnated, walked among us and got Resurrected.
We also mean that we have a God who IS CONTINUALLY LIVING IN US (CHRISTIANS).
Continually living in us Christians.
Present tense.