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Women preachers

Discussion in 'Baptist Theology & Bible Study' started by evangelist6589, Dec 10, 2011.

  1. Jerome

    Jerome Well-Known Member
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    Look how far FAL has come:

    Sept. 2010:
    Nov. 2010
    Dec. 2010:
    Jan. 2011:
    Yada yada yada. . .

    Now fast forward to Nov. 2011:
    Dec. 2011 (this thread):

    What a difference a year on the BB makes!:thumbs:
     
  2. jaigner

    jaigner Active Member

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    I would respond to this if it made any sense, but it's not even coherent.
     
  3. jaigner

    jaigner Active Member

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    LOL I bet by May he'll be preaching moral influence atonement. He may even wear short pants.
     
  4. Jerome

    Jerome Well-Known Member
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    Having a social agenda is "liberal"?

    Doesn't CBMW have a social agenda?
     
  5. mandym

    mandym New Member

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    Oh well let me clear it up for you:

    Rob bell denies the doctrines of hell or a literal wrath of God. In fact his position is that social injustice is hell. This is a theological left position and completely heretical. If there is no wrath of God then there is no need for the cross.

    Rob Bell believes in universalism. He believes even Ghandi is in heaven per his own words.

    Tony Campolo believes in the social gospel which, again, is a theological left position.
     
  6. Crabtownboy

    Crabtownboy Well-Known Member
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    Nice to know that Jesus had a social agenda.

    Remember the last judgment scene in Matthew. All about social justice and a social agenda. Theological correctness is not mentioned and <gasp> neither is Calvinism.

    Told the rich young ruler to give to the poor.

    Praised the Samaritan, not for his beliefs, but for his social agenda, helping the man by the side of the road.

    Fed the 5000, big social agenda there.


    Jesus preached mercy and forgiveness. Many here would call that left wing by board members who believe in mercy and forgiveness. But mercy, forgiveness and grace are cardinal virtues of Christ's teachings.






     
  7. jaigner

    jaigner Active Member

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    Not exactly in the sense of classic Protestant liberalism does. Campolo believes in the salvific act of Christ and the need for a personal relationship. The "social" element of it is, and he's correct about this, that the Bible is clear that Christ-followers are to care for the poor, oppressed and marginalized.
     
  8. mandym

    mandym New Member

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    You can call it what you want but it is true liberalism.
     
  9. jaigner

    jaigner Active Member

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    A true theological liberal doesn't believe in the personal element of faith as you, I and Campolo do. They don't believe in the inspiration and infallibility of the Bible as you, I and Campolo do.

    But you obviously know more about everything than I do, and think very highly of your own opinion, so I guess I should just shut up and wallow in my stupid, liberal brine.
     
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