Spirtitual Warfare

I have a lot I could try to say about this anon but I cannot articulate it properly at the moment...

I would say that it is still "good v.s. evil". God being the good, for sure

>>18033141
Well that's where my thesis comes from. You look out at numerous religions over the years and they all have very striking similarities. So much so that I feel that, for the most part, whether you're christian or Norse, or what have you, you're still on the 'good" side.

ya feel me?

How can a human judge another human on who is right about god. We get are information from interrupting books written by humans. Sprital warfare is bs to start witch hunts without a proper court of law. Everybody can be found guilty when comparing then to perfect beens.

>>18033139
derpaderpa there is no spirit warfare, you live and you die mate.

File: SCP666 or whatever you cunts.jpg (17KB, 450x338px)

17KB, 450x338px

>>18033139
>Discuss why this may or may not be a valid theory.
Presumes too much on the origin of good, not enough on the nature of evil.

Presupposes atheists can't be good and evil can't be religious.

>>18033488
>Presupposes atheists can't be good

Atheists are never good. At best, they are an annoyance.

>>18033154
Yes, the Christian answer would be that is how God ordered the universe

I would not be a Christian had I not come to know the Christian God and seen many supernatural wonders in the name of Christianity

I think that "Jesus loving" is different from all other forms of religion including 'the religion of Christianity' at certain points

It all sure is quite the mystery!

>>18033207
Some also get direct revelation or somehow earn it or are gifted by God freely with it, I'd say...

>>18033488
How would you describe 'the nature of evil '?

Christianity is actually not necessarily dualist irv on nature, I'd say...

In Christianity (and Hebrew traditions) you also have the differences between clean and unclean, or ritually pure and ritually impure (based upon the judgment of God) and I'd say this diverges from the common perception of what we would say is good or evil