A 'rebuke' to readers of stuff fundies like.

Timothy said:
Tarheel Baptist said:
pastorryanhayden said:
You have to make quite a jump to get from those quotes to what you said.

rsc2a has a gold medal in jumping to conclusions....and telling you what you think and believe.

Ooooo like a Psychic? I wanna have my doctrinal reading too!!!

Doctrinal reading! :D
 
rsc2a said:
[quote author=admin]I appreciate your issues with the fundamentalist movement. You have moved quite a distance. However, this text issue is one of their biggest issues.

Fundies have a hard time identifying the gospel and God's word.

^^ This.

Instead, they'd rather focus on music and clothes and "separation".
[/quote]

Yes. Because fundies can ....
... define the parameters of clothing (skirts on women)
... make a list of acceptable songs they can listen to (oops! Every  Bible College has their own list!!!)
... separate from those who don't label themselves "fundamentalists" YET invite evangelists to take control of their pulpit for a week, knowing full well that they have an aberrant gospel.

BTW: since this is a fundamentalist forum, it would be acceptable for me to give Karma to the admin, right?! Bwahahaha!
 
rsc2a said:
pastorryanhayden said:
You have to make quite a jump to get from those quotes to what you said.

Let's make it simple:

Did you or did you not say that those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Did you or did you not say that there have always been people who believed like Baptists?

I did.  That's still not the same as what you said.  You are burning a straw man here.  You are trying to tie me to the extremes of a position in order to invalidate what I say. 
 
[quote author=pastorryanhayden][quote author=rsc2a]
Let's make it simple:

Did you or did you not say that those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Did you or did you not say that there have always been people who believed like Baptists?
[/quote]

I did.  That's still not the same as what you said. [/quote]

I said: I also see you're for long hair on women

You said those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Care to explain how these are different?

****

I said: [you] flirt with Landmark-ism (although, I'll grant you don't fully embrace it)

You said: there have always been people who believed like Baptists.

Care to explain how these are different?

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]You are burning a straw man here.  You are trying to tie me to the extremes of a position in order to invalidate what I say. [/quote]

I haven't tied you to any extremes. Your own writings have tied you to extremes. If your extreme positions invalidate what you say, then don't place that blame on my quoting of your own words.

 
[quote author=Timothy]Ooooo like a Psychic? I wanna have my doctrinal reading too!!!
[/quote]

Reply hazy. Try again. ;)
 
Jehanne La Pucelle said:
He said he was an independent fundamental baptist; what can you expect.

And those trivial things were not the point of his blog.

LOL!

He has devoted nearly a dozen posts to the topic (out of 60ish?). Seems like that is a point of his blog...
 
Nearly a dozen posts?  I counted 3.  I did one series on reasons I could not be "mainstream" that's it.
 
pastorryanhayden said:
Nearly a dozen posts?  I counted 3.  I did one series on reasons I could not be "mainstream" that's it.

Move on...once rsc2a has his mind made up, he isn't impressed with facts.
 
pastorryanhayden said:
Nearly a dozen posts?  I counted 3.  I did one series on reasons I could not be "mainstream" that's it.

1 - Some thoughts on separation.
2 - Why fundamentalism? Biblical separation.
3 - What's the matter with "contemporary"?
4 - Reasons I could never be mainstream
5 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: separation
6 - Reasons I could never be mainline: music
7 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: dress
8 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the King James issue
9 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the history of independent baptists

...did I miss any?
 
rsc2a said:
pastorryanhayden said:
Nearly a dozen posts?  I counted 3.  I did one series on reasons I could not be "mainstream" that's it.

1 - Some thoughts on separation.
2 - Why fundamentalism? Biblical separation.
3 - What's the matter with "contemporary"?
4 - Reasons I could never be mainstream
5 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: separation
6 - Reasons I could never be mainline: music
7 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: dress
8 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the King James issue
9 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the history of independent baptists

...did I miss any?

"nearly a dozen" sounds so much Dan Ratherish than "2 plus a series"
 
ALAYMAN said:
rsc2a said:
pastorryanhayden said:
Nearly a dozen posts?  I counted 3.  I did one series on reasons I could not be "mainstream" that's it.

1 - Some thoughts on separation.
2 - Why fundamentalism? Biblical separation.
3 - What's the matter with "contemporary"?
4 - Reasons I could never be mainstream
5 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: separation
6 - Reasons I could never be mainline: music
7 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: dress
8 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the King James issue
9 - Reasons I could never be mainstream: the history of independent baptists

...did I miss any?

"nearly a dozen" sounds so much Dan Ratherish than "2 plus a series"

Do you not know what a blog post is?
 
rsc2a said:
Do you not know what a blog post is?

Do you not know what "nearly a dozen" sounds so much Dan Ratherish than "2 plus a series" means?
 
ALAYMAN said:
rsc2a said:
Do you not know what a blog post is?

Do you not know what "nearly a dozen" sounds so much Dan Ratherish than "2 plus a series" means?

WHEN will you learn to bow at the feet of the superior wit, wisdom and intelligence of r2?
you're such a slow learner..... :D
 
rsc2a said:
[quote author=pastorryanhayden][quote author=rsc2a]
Let's make it simple:

Did you or did you not say that those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Did you or did you not say that there have always been people who believed like Baptists?

I did.  That's still not the same as what you said. [/quote]

I said: I also see you're for long hair on women

You said those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Care to explain how these are different?

****

I said: [you] flirt with Landmark-ism (although, I'll grant you don't fully embrace it)

You said: there have always been people who believed like Baptists.

Care to explain how these are different?[/quote]

*crickets*
 
rsc2a said:
rsc2a said:
[quote author=pastorryanhayden][quote author=rsc2a]
Let's make it simple:

Did you or did you not say that those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Did you or did you not say that there have always been people who believed like Baptists?

I did.  That's still not the same as what you said.

I said: I also see you're for long hair on women

You said those who would argue that the long-hair passages are cultural risk invalidating all of Scripture when they interpret it that way?

Care to explain how these are different?

****

I said: [you] flirt with Landmark-ism (although, I'll grant you don't fully embrace it)

You said: there have always been people who believed like Baptists.

Care to explain how these are different?[/quote]

*crickets*
[/quote]

I have more to do than to follow internet forums all of the time.  I do think that the "well that's just cultural" treatment of Paul's admonitions of men/women differences is just a dodge and one that can potentially wreak havoc on your understanding of scripture.  God set up rules for gender differences in Deuteronomy (although I don't think that they apply to Christians), based on God's immutability, why would I want to interpret those scriptures any other way.  I do not, however, take the application of those verses to mean a woman may not cut her hair or that a woman is sinning by wearing pants.  I think Paul was advocating for a difference in the way genders dress.

As far as the landmarkism comment.  Landmarkism is the belief in the continuation of the original church through the Baptists.  I don't believe that and said as much. 

Some questions for you:
1. Do you believe there is no mandate for Christians to dress in a gender distinctive way in scripture?
If not, what exactly do you think the scripture says about dress and what do you do with the passages in the NT that mention it?
2. Do you believe that, from the time of the apostles to the time of the reformers, there were no churches acting out the new testament teachings of baptism by immersion, salvation by grace through faith, individual soul liberty, etc.? 
 
[quote author=pastorryanhayden]I have more to do than to follow internet forums all of the time.[/quote]

But you engaged in other points. Thus the reason I re-iterated the questions.

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]I do think that the "well that's just cultural" treatment of Paul's admonitions of men/women differences is just a dodge and one that can potentially wreak havoc on your understanding of scripture. [/quote]

If you really think hermeneutics is important, you have to consider the cultural context of everything written in Scripture.

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]God set up rules for gender differences in Deuteronomy (although I don't think that they apply to Christians)...[/quote]

Genesis actually. ;)

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]...based on God's immutability, why would I want to interpret those scriptures any other way.  [/quote]

Do you like shrimp? How about a poly blend for your jogging shorts?

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]I do not, however, take the application of those verses to mean a woman may not cut her hair or that a woman is sinning by wearing pants.[/quote]

So you are considering the culture in which the passages are being written?

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]I think Paul was advocating for a difference in the way genders dress.[/quote]

I think Paul was discussing something else entirely. Actually, I'm pretty certain he was.

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]As far as the landmarkism comment.  Landmarkism is the belief in the continuation of the original church through the Baptists.  I don't believe that and said as much.  [/quote]

But you believe there have always been Baptist...ergo the reason I said you flirt with landmarkism.



[quote author=pastorryanhayden]Some questions for you:
1. Do you believe there is no mandate for Christians to dress in a gender distinctive way in scripture?
If not, what exactly do you think the scripture says about dress and what do you do with the passages in the NT that mention it?[/quote]

I think there is mandate for specific gender-defined roles in Scripture. Those passages you want to interpret as prescriptive for clothing are referring to headship, war, and what-not. I think the old covenant nation was instructed to lay off the synthetics however...but that was for everyone, not just the ladies.

[quote author=pastorryanhayden]2. Do you believe that, from the time of the apostles to the time of the reformers, there were no churches acting out the new testament teachings of baptism by immersion, salvation by grace through faith, individual soul liberty, etc.? [/quote]

I believe that, for that period in history, most of the world was illiterate and books were extremely rare. The idea that there was a secret "bible-believing" church that is completely undocumented in history is absurd.
 
Great.
I'll look into your views tomorrow.  Let's leave it alone till at least then can we.
Thanks,
Ryan Hayden
 
pastorryanhayden said:
Great.
I'll look into your views tomorrow.  Let's leave it alone till at least then can we.
Thanks,
Ryan Hayden

Deal. :)
 
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