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I am and you can be to. Where will you spend eternity?Jesus Christ died for you so you don't have to go to Hell. You may say there is no Hell but there is and someday you will go there if you don't get saved. If you want to get saved just follow the link and you can sleep easy tonight knowing where you will spend eternity.

http://www.kjv1611.org/freegift.htm

2007-07-13 18:19:19 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

Thank you all for your answers and for taking yourtime to answer this question of mine.

2007-07-13 18:48:27 · update #1

17 answers

A new group had arrived, and were being given a tour of Heaven. The tour guide pointed and said, "Now, over there, having that nice potluck, you will see the Pentecostals. Over there, playing football, are the Presbyterians. There in the swimming pool are the Nazarenes. Now, as we peek over, the hill, be very, very quiet. There you can catch a glimpse of the Baptist...Shhhhhh....they think they are the only ones here..shhh

2007-07-13 18:40:21 · answer #1 · answered by Chetco 7 · 4 0

I have a question for you- since you are a KJV version, only Baptist believer- do you think that a person who also reads the NIV and goes to a Evangelical free church will be worshiping in heaven with you? I hope so, because I also believe that Jesus died for me, so I won't go to hell, I can sleep easy tonight, not only because Jesus died for me, but I can sleep easy because I know that I will be in heaven. If I am reading your question correctly, forgive me, if I am not= you think only a baptist who believes int KJV is correct will be there? Sorry to say, Jesus never said that- He said, ALL WHO CONFESS ME WITH THEIR MOUTHS AND BELIEVE ON HIM WILL BE SAVED. Sometimes I can see what non-believers don't want anything to do with us, because some Christians think they are the only right ones. I have news for you, and it is God's not mine, I will see you in heaven, and we will be worshiping together, so we should be able to do that now.

I believe the website that you sent us too= about how to be saved- nothing wrong there- but I disagree that you have to believe the king james only and be a baptist to be born again.

2007-07-13 18:25:07 · answer #2 · answered by AdoreHim 7 · 3 0

Not sola scriptura, Douay Rheims Bible, Catholic..............

It is through Baptism that we are "born again" (or "born from above") of "water and of the Spirit" (John 3:3-5).




The idea that all revealed truth is to be found in "66 books" is not only not in Scripture, it is contradicted by Scripture (1 Corinthians 11:2, 2 Thessalonians 2:15, 2 Thessalonians 3:6, 1 Timothy 3:15, 2 Peter 1:20-21, 2 Peter 3:16). It is a concept unheard of in the Old Testament, where the authority of those who sat on the Chair of Moses (Matthew 23:2-3) existed. In addition to this, for 400 years, there was no defined canon of "Sacred Scripture" aside from the Old Testament; there was no "New Testament"; there was only Tradition and non-canonical books and letters.




Protestants claim the Bible is the only rule of faith, meaning that it contains all of the material one needs for theology and that this material is sufficiently clear that one does not need apostolic tradition or the Church’s magisterium (teaching authority) to help one understand it. In the Protestant view, the whole of Christian truth is found within the Bible’s pages. Anything extraneous to the Bible is simply non-authoritative, unnecessary, or wrong—and may well hinder one in coming to God.

Catholics, on the other hand, recognize that the Bible does not endorse this view and that, in fact, it is repudiated in Scripture. The true "rule of faith"—as expressed in the Bible itself—is Scripture plus apostolic tradition, as manifested in the living teaching authority of the Catholic Church, to which were entrusted the oral teachings of Jesus and the apostles, along with the authority to interpret Scripture correctly.

2007-07-13 18:37:51 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

No, I'm Catholic.

I read the New American Bible and The Douay Rheims Bible, which is the most beautiful and traditional Catholic Bible in English.

Baptism is one of the Seven Sacraments of the Christian Church; frequently called the "first sacrament", the "door of the sacraments", and the "door of the Church"


We are reborn from the state of slaves of sin into the freedom of the Sons of God. Baptism incorporates us with Christ's mystical body and makes us partakers of all the privileges flowing from the redemptive act of the Church's Divine Founder.

2007-07-16 08:25:03 · answer #4 · answered by Isabella 6 · 0 0

I have tried going to a Baptist church and I did not feel the presence of the Holy Spirit although I like watching Charles Stanley.
I love going to my evangelical church where you can raise your hands in worship to our Lord and if the Holy Spirit moves you, you can speak in tongues or run around the room without others thinking you are strange. I love the freedom it brings. You can worship in your own way and not what some man has told you you can and cannot do. I will sleep very easily thank you.

2007-07-13 20:08:20 · answer #5 · answered by gabeymac♥ 5 · 2 0

There are many translations of the Bible, the KJV being one of many. And the KJV does have its errors that were corrected in later English/American versions. That is something I could never understand about American Baptists: Why rely solely on one English translation of the Bible? That version is beautifully written, but it is also flowery, contains errors in translation, and contains some verses that were probably never meant to be in the Bible (they now have access to older versions of the Bible that were not available to King James's translators). And why the great importance of an English translation? Why is that so significant?

I have often wondered if during training, Baptist preachers are forbidden to read books on the history of the Bible -- how it was written, edited, and put together.

P.S. In all probablity, King James of Scotland and England was gay. I have often wondered too how Baptists attempt to cover that up: http://www.edwardtbabinski.us/history/king_james_gay.html

2007-07-13 19:03:33 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

The English word hell technically means a hole in the ground. It has had the added meaning of a place of torment since at least the time of Wat Tyler s Rebellion against King Richard II. But, in the Bible the word simply means the grave. The final destiny of unrepentant sinners is the lake of fire, and any god who would torment people for eternity just because they don t worship him isn t worthy of recognition, let alone worship. Also, the New Testament clearly indicates an episcopalian polity, not the congregational polity found in Baptist churches. NT congregations were not independent of each other. Furthermore, pastors, elders and bishops are not the same thing. A distinct Greek word is used for each one.

2015-06-23 03:58:50 · answer #7 · answered by J A 1 · 0 0

I am a Bible-believing, born again believer but not Baptist. I tried going to a Baptist church before but found it too structured & boring. That and I didn't like passing through all the cigarette smoke on the way in each Sunday. I prefer a Pentecostal church because it more closely matches the scriptures & the services are alive & open to the move of God. No pre-printed schedule of service.

2007-07-13 18:32:47 · answer #8 · answered by Pamela 5 · 3 1

1. I'm a Christ Follower, not a "Bible Believer". You hare deifying the Bible which is wrong.
2. KJV only. That's just stupid.
3. Baptist, what does that mean exactly? The world Baptist can describe a WIDE range of churches.
4. Born-Again is not even in the Bible.

I'm not going to go to some wishy-washy, about to split AGAIN church that denies the true teachings of Christ, in the Church that he instituted. The Catholic Church.

2007-07-13 18:28:36 · answer #9 · answered by papadego 3 · 1 2

1 Corinthians 2:2 (King James Version)
King James Version (KJV)
Public Domain



I Corinthians 2:2 For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified.

We can be assured of our salvation because of faith in Jesus Christ and His atonement for us on the cross How unfortunate that you add all those other conditions that Jesus never did ....KJV only, baptist, whatever.....
I'm thankful that the Father is the one determining who is born again and not the fundies. I think they will be surprised when they see who is worshiping with them when we are finally with Him in eternity.

2007-07-17 02:24:44 · answer #10 · answered by moneywise 3 · 0 0

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