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SignUp Now!No, for some reason it had the verse incorrect. The passage is Mark 16:16.Sorry -- I got posts out of order. # 24 and 25 were in response to #22.
Being born again is a reference to the resurrection which is promised to the one who is baptized.
Well, the phrase "born again" refers to the Jews or Israel. The Gentiles are not spoken of as being born again, What does it mean to be born? Does it not mean to come to life?This is the comment that I was questioning.
Well, the phrase "born again" refers to the Jews or Israel. The Gentiles are not spoken of as being born again, What does it mean to be born? Does it not mean to come to life?
I get it from the Scriptures, in context. Jesus said He had only come to the Jews. Thus, His ministry was to the Jews. The kingdom was promised to the Jews. Nicodemus, who was an Israelite, believed that he would inherit the promises because he was the seed of Abraham, he was born of Abraham. Jesus is correcting his misunderstanding. It is not the physical seed of Abraham who will receive the promises. Jesus tells Nicodemus that his physical birth is not sufficient to gain him access to the kingdom, he will need to be born again.Butch where do you get this?
Jesus said " you must be born again". This is the ONLY way to get to heaven...He meant this for all and for all time, just not the Jew!
Do the search. See if you find the phrase "born again" use of Gentiles. If not then maybe you're misunderstanding what the phrase means. Maybe it doesn't mean what you think it means.I have no answer for your kind of thinking if only Jews can be born again, I guess the rest of us are just doomed!
On the contrary. I have the Biblical hope, not the Greek hope.You must live a horribly insecure spitiuallife full of no hope.