is anybody out there a born again christian like me?

Question

i dont have many christian friends

Answer 1

YES!

Answer 2

I'm not really a practicing christian but grew up in church. I am disgusted by the way people seem to think they can make their own rules on everything. Everyone seems to think that shacking up is the same as marriage and that giving to the poor and doing good deeds will get them into heaven. People are so screwed up nowadays. There are more educated than ever but they are nothing but fools. I 'm sure you can relate to what I am talking about if you have read alot of the opinions on this answers forum.

Answer 3

Has the Holy Spirit filled you yet. Every born again Christian has the Holy Spirit with them and will be in them. He will never leave you. He is the Spirit of Truth that will not lie & will lead you into all truth.

I am a Born Again Holy Spirit filled Christian. Write me at [e-mail].

I could always us christian encouragement & more prayer partners.

Answer 4

Write me if ya' want a friend. I am a born again Christian. I know it is always tough when the world bashes you for what ya' believe. I just stick with it and forget what they think.

Answer 5

There are many christians out there, but be careful with which ones u interact, some may say they are but lead a very ungodly way of life.

Answer 6

No most "Born again's" are telling me that I'm going to Hell from being a Latter-day saint (Mormon) It has left a bad taste in my mouth.

Answer 7

Yep. I face a little piece of hell on earth each day, but am still faithful. If you ever have some rough times, just contact me.

[e-mail]

Answer 8

hello!
thats awesome!
i am a christian, but not born again
i just think this is amazing
what was ur relioin before christianity?
ur awesome!
i'll be ur friend =]

Answer 9

Im Born Again Pagan!!! :D

Answer 10

yes miss I am and I am also looking for a few good friends if you feel the desire to do so emial me at [e-mail] maybe we can put each other on our messenger

Answer 11

First of all, Being born again involves being baptized in water (“born from water”) and begotten by God’s spirit (“born from . . . spirit”), thus becoming a son of God with the prospect of sharing in the Kingdom of God. (John 3:3-5) Jesus had this experience, as do the 144,000 who are heirs with him of the heavenly Kingdom.
For God has purposed to associate a limited number of faithful humans with Jesus Christ in the heavenly Kingdom.
Luke 12:32: “Have no fear, little flock, because your Father has approved of giving you the kingdom.”
Rev. 14:1-3: “I saw, and, look! the Lamb [Jesus Christ] standing upon the Mount Zion, and with him a hundred and forty-four thousand . . . who have been bought from the earth.”

For the Bible says, Humans cannot go to heaven with bodies of flesh and blood:
1 Cor. 15:50: “This I say, brothers, that flesh and blood cannot inherit God’s kingdom, neither does corruption inherit incorruption.”
John 3:6: “What has been born from the flesh is flesh, and what has been born from the spirit is spirit.”

What will they do in heaven? Rev. 20:6: “They will be priests of God and of the Christ, and will rule as kings with him for the thousand years.”
Also 1 Cor. 6:2 says of them: “Do you not know that the holy ones will judge the world?”

Does that mean a person who is not “born again” be saved?

According to Rev. 7:9, 10, 17: “After these things [after the apostle John heard the number of those who would be “born again,” those who would make up spiritual Israel and would be with Christ in heaven; compare Romans 2:28, 29 and Galatians 3:26-29] I saw, and, look! a great crowd, which no man was able to number, out of all nations and tribes and peoples and tongues, standing before the throne and before the Lamb, dressed in white robes; and there were palm branches in their hands. And they keep on crying with a loud voice, saying: ‘Salvation we owe to our God, who is seated on the throne, and to the Lamb.’ . . . ‘The Lamb [Jesus Christ], who is in the midst of the throne, will shepherd them, and will guide them to fountains of waters of life.’”
After listing many pre-Christian persons of faith, Hebrews 11:39, 40 says: “All these, although they had witness borne to them through their faith, did not get the fulfillment of the promise, as God foresaw something better for us, in order that they might not be made perfect apart from us.” (Who are here meant by “us”? Hebrews 3:1 shows that they are “partakers of the heavenly calling.” The pre-Christian persons who had faith, then, must have a hope for perfect life somewhere other than in heaven.)

Ps. 37:29: “The righteous themselves will possess the earth, and they will reside forever upon it.”
Rev. 21:3, 4: “Look! The tent of God is with mankind, and he will reside with them, and they will be his peoples. And God himself will be with them. And he will wipe out every tear from their eyes, and death will be no more, neither will mourning nor outcry nor pain be anymore. The former things have passed away.”

Is it possible for a person to have God’s spirit and yet not be “born again”?

Regarding John the baptizer, Jehovah’s angel said: “He will be filled with holy spirit right from his mother’s womb.” (Luke 1:15) And Jesus later said: “Among those born of women there has not been raised up a greater than John the Baptist; but a person that is a lesser one in the kingdom of the heavens is greater than he is [Why? Because John will not be in the heavens and so there was no need for him to be “born again”]. But from the days of John the Baptist until now [when Jesus stated this] the kingdom of the heavens is the goal toward which men press.”—Matt. 11:11, 12.

The spirit of Jehovah was “operative” upon David and “spoke” by him (1 Sam. 16:13; 2 Sam. 23:2), but nowhere does the Bible say that he was “born again.” There was NO need for him to be “born again,” because, as Acts 2:34 says: “David did not ascend to the heavens.”