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The unforgivable sin is blaspheming the Holy Spirit. You should read the passage before Jesus said, "This is the unforgivable sin" (not in those words, of course) to get a better idea.

Sorry, I don't know where that passage is. I've never been got at remembering chapter/book/verse.

2007-12-08 08:09:23 · answer #1 · answered by Geekier Than Thou 4 · 2 2

The unpardonable/unforgivable sin is blasphemy---meaning that you once knew God's spirit but now believe that it's all untrue. For example, as an Apostolic, I've felt God's presence and spirit. If I were to turn away from God and truly believe in my heart that there's no God, etc., then I will never again feel the presence of God, because I've blasphemed.

2007-12-08 08:20:04 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

it relatively is denying God whilst there is word evidence that he exists. whilst Jesus became on the earth he preformed many miracles. obvious information that he became the son of God. however the Jews lied approximately him and broght fake rates against him. even however they knew he became the son of God. they did no longer desire to offer up their worldly positions. They enjoyed the attention and honor they have been conscious of getting from people. They sinned against the holy spirit in denying Christ. maximum folk right this moment are the antichrists or they have committed the unpardonable sin. (Matthew 7:13-14) 13 “pass in throughout the narrow gate; because of the fact extensive and spacious is the line best off into destruction, and a good style of are those moving into by it; 14 while narrow is the gate and cramped the line best off into existence, and few are those finding it.

2016-12-10 16:44:52 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

This reference to an unforgivable sin has troubled many unnecessarily. Those who are concerned that they have done something for which Jesus will not forgive them show a very different attitude from the Pharisees, who refused to accept even the most compelling evidence that Jesus was the Son of God.

If one's conscience is bothering him to the point that he feels he is too guilty for God to forgive, he has the assurance of God's Word that forgiveness is possible. The very fact that he is bothered by his sinfulness shows that the Holy Spirit has not abandoned him!

2007-12-08 08:06:16 · answer #4 · answered by thundercatt9 7 · 1 2

Jesus said that a blasphemy against the holy ghost is unforgivable... so we need to seek the counsel of the Holy Scriptures to figure out how to blaspheme the Holy Ghost!!!

We soon learn that it is a blaphemy against God the Holy Ghost a failure to pay the full tithe and offerings! God the Holy Ghost gets real piss-d -ff and will zap you on the spot and have you buried the real Christian way without notifying any of your next of kin! (Acts 5:1-11)

2007-12-08 08:16:04 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

According to Christians is the blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. I don't understand why since the Three (Father,Son, Holy Spirit) are One in Nature. But so they say.....

2007-12-08 08:18:39 · answer #6 · answered by irmanrosario 3 · 0 0

Talking bad against the Holy Spirit

2007-12-08 08:08:20 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

I say to thee weapons reach not the Life;
Flame burns it not, waters cannot o'erwhelm,
Nor dry winds wither it. Impenetrable,
Unentered, unassailed, unharmed, untouched,
Immortal, all-arriving, stable, sure,
Invisible, ineffable, by word
And thought uncompassed, ever itself,
Thus is the Soul declared!

What do you think?

the Bhagavad-Gita, The Song Celstial.

2007-12-08 08:15:53 · answer #8 · answered by Starte Christ 4 · 0 1

Blasphemy includes the act of claiming the attributes or prerogatives of God, or ascribing these to another person or thing. (Compare Ac 12:21, 22.) The Jewish religious leaders accused Christ Jesus of blasphemy because he said that the sins of certain persons were forgiven (Mt 9:2, 3; Mr 2:5-7; Lu 5:20, 21), and they tried to stone him as a blasphemer because of his declaring himself to be God’s Son. (Joh 10:33-36) When Jesus made a statement to the Sanhedrin concerning God’s purpose toward him and the high position to be granted him, the high priest ripped his garments and accused Jesus of blasphemy, for which Jesus was condemned as worthy of death. (Mt 26:63-66; Mr 14:61-64) Having no authority from the Romans to implement the death sentence, the Jewish religious leaders shrewdly changed their accusation of blasphemy to that of sedition when taking Jesus before Pilate.—Joh 18:29–19:16.
Since Jesus was God’s Son and direct representative, the things spoken against him may also properly be defined as blasphemy. (Lu 22:65) So, too, since the holy spirit or active force emanates from God and is intimately connected with God’s person, Jesus could speak of “blasphemy against the spirit.” This is stated to be the unforgivable sin. (Mt 12:31; Mr 3:28, 29; Lu 12:10) Blasphemy is shown to originate within one’s heart (Mt 15:19; Mr 7:21, 22); hence the heart condition, manifest in the willfulness involved, must relate to such blasphemy against the spirit. The incident that led to Jesus’ statement concerning the unpardonableness of such sin demonstrates that it refers to opposing the operation of God’s spirit. This would not be because of deception, human weakness, or imperfection; but the opposition would be willful and deliberate. The Pharisees clearly saw God’s spirit at work in Jesus to accomplish good, yet for selfish reasons they attributed this power to Beelzebub, Satan the Devil, thereby blaspheming God’s holy spirit.—Mt 12:22-32; compare Heb 6:4-6; 10:26, 27.

Consequently, Jesus warns these satanic opposers that “the blasphemy against the spirit will not be forgiven.” He explains: “Whoever speaks a word against the Son of man, it will be forgiven him; but whoever speaks against the holy spirit, it will not be forgiven him, no, not in this system of things nor in that to come.” Those scribes and Pharisees have committed that unforgivable sin by maliciously attributing to Satan what is plainly a miraculous operation of God’s holy spirit. Matthew 12:22-32; Mark 3:19-30; John 7:5.

2007-12-08 08:13:50 · answer #9 · answered by tahoe02_4me62 4 · 0 5

Telemarketing.

I imagine that if there's a god, he's also going to have a really hard time forgiving people who take Pascal's Wager seriously.

2007-12-08 08:13:27 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

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