T
Timothy
Guest
Does the Old Testament ever promise a New Testament canon? How certain are we that the selection of New Testimate books is a final authority?
ALAYMAN said:Depends on whether you're asking a Catholic, Tomato, Coffee Sniffer, or Christian/Fundamentalist.
Timothy said:ALAYMAN said:Depends on whether you're asking a Catholic, Tomato, Coffee Sniffer, or Christian/Fundamentalist.
I choose #4
christundivided said:Timothy said:ALAYMAN said:Depends on whether you're asking a Catholic, Tomato, Coffee Sniffer, or Christian/Fundamentalist.
I choose #4
Not all fundamentalists accept the same canon.
The answer to your question is NO. Yet, just because there is no clear definitive promise.... doesn't mean it wasn't part of God's divine plan to include it.
Timothy said:christundivided said:Timothy said:ALAYMAN said:Depends on whether you're asking a Catholic, Tomato, Coffee Sniffer, or Christian/Fundamentalist.
I choose #4
Not all fundamentalists accept the same canon.
The answer to your question is NO. Yet, just because there is no clear definitive promise.... doesn't mean it wasn't part of God's divine plan to include it.
Couldn't the same be said regarding the King James translation being a final English translation?
The Rogue Tomato said:The lengths to which you will go to justify KJVO is an inspiration to everyone who likes to rationalize a justification for their views.
Timothy said:christundivided said:Timothy said:ALAYMAN said:Depends on whether you're asking a Catholic, Tomato, Coffee Sniffer, or Christian/Fundamentalist.
I choose #4
Not all fundamentalists accept the same canon.
The answer to your question is NO. Yet, just because there is no clear definitive promise.... doesn't mean it wasn't part of God's divine plan to include it.
Couldn't the same be said regarding the King James translation being a final English translation?
Timothy said:Couldn't the same be said regarding the King James translation being a final English translation?