Again, Nowhere have I attempted to tell you what to believe or what you do believe.
In post number 76 you say:
Sherman L, before thinking that “Jews also reject the Trinity”, please remember that Jesus Christ IS Jewish,...the King of the Jews. Now, which perspective of the Trinity is more trustworthy? That of Jesus Christ, or that of those who deny Him? Keep it simple. Place it in His hands and let Him guide you as to what is trustworthy. That is the very meaning of faith in the Greek.
In post number 241 you say:
Don’t try to convince me, try to convince Jesus Christ. He’s Jewish, Resurrected, Ascended, and seated at the right hand of the Father. He is the Word, the firstfruits of all created things. If you can convince Him he isn’t one with the Father, then perhaps who might prevail. Until then, even if you disagree, we will all still have to submit to His authority whether we like it or not. In regards to the Gospel, it will be stated and it’s between you and Him to either accept Him or reject Him. I’d encourage you to consider that Yahweh Saves and maybe, just maybe, God has already come in the flesh and the Son has already ascended. (i.e you’re behind the power curve)
In post 248 you say:
in, Jesus Christ Himself is Jewish and has no problem in sharing His faith and what he believes with others. In fact His Great Commission mandates that those who are aware of that faith communicate it to others.
Not only have you behaved poorly, but you are dishonest in the bargain. You have absolutely told me and others what to believe, while demeaning our fervently held beliefs. YOU ARE OUT OF ORDER, SIR. GOOD DAY.
Well, Jesus Christ is Jewish. Where’s the problem with that?
I’d like to add my few cents worth to your comments.
I get quite tired of people proclaiming what God says or requires, as if their personal beliefs constitute an objective fact.
I have great respect for other people’s beliefs, but that respect tends to disappear when they proclaim that those beliefs are facts. Because when they do so they are articulating their utter disrespect for those who believe differently.
I would be much more comfortable in these discussions if people would say, “I believe God requires this,” rather than “God requires this.”
This leaves the door open to showing equal respect for the beliefs of others.