Results 1 - 3 of 3
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Can you loose your salvation? | Heb 6:4 | lonevader | 142393 | ||
No you cannot.John 10:28-30. There is no such term in the bible. Salvation is a free gift of GOD,Ephesians 2:8-9. 1Peter1:5 | ||||||
2 | Can you loose your salvation? | Heb 6:4 | kalos | 142397 | ||
Lonevader: You are correct when you write that no such term as "lose salvation" appears in the Bible. Using the concordance feature at (http://bible.crosswalk.com/OnlineStudyBible/) I made an interesting discovery. This is what I found when I looked for the words lose and salvation in the same verse; and also when I looked for the words lost and salvation in the same verse. King James Version "Your search query for 'lose salvation' did not return any results. Please modify your search query and try again." "Your search query for 'lost salvation' did not return any results. Please modify your search query and try again." There is no place in the King James Bible in which the words lose and salvation or lost and salvation occur in the same verse. It just isn't there. Grace to you, Kalos |
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3 | Can you loose your salvation? | Heb 6:4 | Hank | 142407 | ||
Therefore, Kalos, might it be said that "losing one's salvation" is a man-made term used to describe a man-made ideology? And a very mean ideology at that which is crouched not in Scripture but in the conviction that lingers still deep within man's viscera that he is the master of his fate and the captain of his own soul. Since that fateful day in the Garden long ago, man still has the taste of the forbidden fruit lingering on his tongue, and he nourishes still an exaggerated opinion of himself and his ability to effect his salvation by his deeds essentially apart from God's saving grace. While appearing to be a man of faith, humble and God fearing in his dread of losing his salvation, the truth of the matter is that his faith in himself is stronger than his faith in God; he is more haughty than humble and more puffed up with self-esteem than filled with reverential fear of God. The lose-one's-salvation doctrine is born of man's disinclination to face the fact that he can neither save himself nor keep himself saved. It is, in truth, a doctrine that is conceived in egotism, not grace; rooted in me-ology, not biblical theology. Deep in his heart he does not fully understand, accept, believe or trust Ephesians 2:8,9 --Hank | ||||||