Three
Best Wishes:
Grace Mercy
Peace
Biblical phrases like "the only true God", and "the only wise God",
and "the blessed and only Potentate" reason two Gods are
being biblically compared. One of twain is obviously the false God of false/true
Gods,
the foolish God of foolish/wise Gods. And such
a Phantom Menace,
mirrorly imagined as God by children,
servants,
and fools (hypocrites, blind guides) who sit in Moses' seat, is
obviously not "the blessed and only
Potentate"... in such things are an "allegory", as a
"mystery"
to solve "in time"
(there's no mystery, nor time for such, in "eternity"), as a "shew" (to shew "in his times" who is
the blessed and only Potentate); And such scriptures (plural) were
notably written
"aforetime" for our "learning": Romans 15:4. The allegoric script-u-are (of contrary
"scriptures") saith: "cast out the bondwoman and her son"
(Gal 4), which allegorically meaneth
cast out the law and the result
of the law = sin & death.
In the Holy Bible containing Old/New Testaments both law/grace (the
law was given by Moses, but grace came by Jesus Christ) are allegorically compared
as old/new, first/second, false/true, this/that, lie/truth,
foolish/wise. Two Gods, or one (plural) God (Elohyim) divided for the
sake of a God shew (plural of show), are portrayed in the form of a
mystery to solve in time, the purpose being to shew who is the
only Potentate of twain as if two slices. But
when
it comes to God
is one slice, we are to rightly divide the Word of truth about
Grace or Law ("either make the
tree good or evil") to one
only: "the only
true God", "the only wise God", the blessed and only Potentate". Yet
"the God of all
grace" is more than just grace of law/grace, as is the "fulness of
Christ" is more than just Christ: the end of the law for righteousness.
For "much more" abounding grace in "where sin
abounded, grace did much more
abound" is grace which does not impute sin: global (universal)
reconciliation.
We know the two
Gods being allegorically compared are law and grace since these two
are most often compared. Jn 1:17 compares the law/grace of Moses/JC as
if lie/truth. Jn 5:45 compares the law/grace of Moses/JC as
accuser/non-accuser of the brethren. Paul compares such
law/grace of
Moses/JC as two
glories in 2Cor 3, noting the difference
in ministrations is ministration of death(letter
killeth)/ministration of the spirit(giveth life) and ministration of
condemnation/ministration of righteousness; also noting all law written
in stone and ink is to be "done away". For when properly compared grace
glory (also noted as the result of getting understanding in Proverbs 4)
is so exceedingly much more glory us law glory fades to nothing in
comparison, as night glory of moon & stars literally disappear at
the coming of the sun; As spiritual things without charity account as
nothing, profit nothing (1Cor 13).
Law ("added" to "grace is sufficient") cannot disannul
grace: Galatians 3:17.
Grace can & will
disannul Law: Isaiah 28: 18; Hebrews 7:18 to be sure
pure.
So to make y(our) calling and election "sure", make sure your grace is "pure".
All law written in stone or ink, even the better of two laws in Romans
8:2, is to be "done away" (1Cor 13; 2Cor 3), "blotted out" (Col 2),
"abolished" (Eph 2), "put away" (Eph 4) as the "put off" (Col 3; Eph
4), "taken away" (Heb 10) to establish grace;
Lest the latter end
of man kind be worse
via such law <-- law.
For two laws in Rom 8 are as two sorts of
children in Rom 9, first Pauline compared as twain: good/better of
three things: (good/better)->best;
So further Pauline exhortation in Eph 4 is "be no more
children": neither sort in Rom 9, as leave (good/better)
"principles" to go on unto perfection: Grace with you all.
God (His
Grace) does not compromise with law. Rather once the appointed time
for old of old/new testaments expired (see law had an expiry
date) God sent His Son, not to condemn(law) the world, rather that
through him the world might be saved from
grace + law is as life + death = dead end (Jn 3:17). His Son took such
oxymoronic (perverted) grace + law(added) and made it "division": grace
or law ("either make the tree good or evil"); Then took both to the
cross where law got nailed as the "enmity", but grace went on through
to risen and seated at the right hand of God, grace being what's right
with God of such left/right. And seated denotes
the law/grace matter is forever settled.
God: "the
God of all grace" (no law) is always good (grace), never
evil (law).
In
the same manner as the rightly dividing of two Gods to one God only, by
rightly dividing the Word of truth (truth about the law/truth about
grace), we can also rightly divide two Sons: Son of Man vs Son of
God by compare-i-son, and two Spirits: Holy Ghost vs Holy Spirit
by comparing such as merciless vs merciful: two holys. The Word
of truth
exhortation in Lk 6:36 (Mt 5:48) and is
"be ye merciful (perfect) as your Father in heaven is merciful
(perfect)". Mercy(grace)
full is no
sacrifice(law) at all, which is also perfection.
The Holy Bible containing Old and New Testaments speaks of both a Holy
Ghost and a Holy Spirit; But it's not a Holy Holy Bible and it
clarifies therein "God [is] a Spirit" (not a Ghost). The Holy Bible ends with
no law, no mention of law at all. Such is biblically called the
"last trump" of two
trumps. The
last
trump it is played by his angel Paul: "The grace of our
Lord
Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.", as being his "salutation", and by
his own hand. And thereby such potential books of life + death
(grace +
law) become only one book: a book of life. For the last "Amen" goes to
"grace" with you all. On the contrary the book John wrote to the seven
churches of Asia a deadly book. So it reasons Paul is the author of Revelation,
patching the book John wrote therein as an allegoric satire on John being a dog
returned to his vomit; and ending Revelation (which ends the Holy Bible) with his
Pauline salutation as if playing the last trump it in such a Sabbath (last day) shewdown of days.
The message: that God is
light, and in him there is no darkness at all
The message we have heard of him (from the beginning) and declare unto you is: "that God is
light, and in him
there is no darkness at all": 1John 1: 1-5. The mention of "that God"
also suggests this/that
Gods to sort out, along with this/that gospels
and this/that
worlds: Twain of everything to sort out in such things are an
"allegory": Galatians
4:24; And notably written "aforetime" for our "learning": Romans 15:4,
as a "mystery" (to solve, in time, since there is neither mystery nor
time for such in eternity)... which is witch of
such twain. And since "that God" is all light and no darkness at all,
and such things are an allegory, it reasons "the God of all grace" is
all grace and no law at all; His grace being "the only wise God" of
twain, "the only true God" of twain: One of twain: "the blessed and
only Potentate"... "the King immortal, in-visible". Of all the
allegoric descriptions of God, only (pure) grace (void of law) fits all.
Such is the end
that God
declared from the
beginning: Isaiah 46:10 by saying "let there be light"
(not lights,
nor light + darkness); the end having no mention of law
(darkness, shadow)
at all. The message is also more important than the messenger; So let
us focus on the message more than on the messenger, and on the hallowed
"name of" Jesus Christ more
than on the name Jesus Christ.
For grace is the heavenly name of God
our Father, and our Lord Jesus Christ, and it's the name by which ye
are
called to come to the
throne of "grace": where only mercy
obtainable, by "find grace" and get "help", notably "in time".
Jesus
Christ came to shew
the blessed and only Potentate "in his times": 1Timothy 6: 14, 15; The
(plural) "times" of Jesus -> Christ allegorically being
Jesus ("born under the law") -> Christ ("the end of the law"). Hence
we find biblical clarifications such as peace with God is "through Jesus -> Christ".
And
such is allegoric for going through the cross, not getting hung up on
it, and through the valley of the shadow of death without fearing
evil(law). For it is written: cursed everyone that hangeth on a tree.
Such
things are an allegory.
Edification:
first establish the
foundation,
then build upon it
Using Jesus
Christ the only foundation laid (not Christ Jesus the
reverse) we
build thereon (up from the foundation) Christ: the perfect man
(Prototype), and furthermore "the fulness of Christ": all grace and
no law at all. And because of Christ, the fulness thereof, we also find
Jesus in heaven; For by all grace and no law at all none perish, which
is the us-ward will of
the Lord Jesus Christ. Other wise
it's all perish by the using of ordinances (Colossians 2:20-22).
Let us focus on Christ (not Jesus) as exhorted in Colossians 3:
"If ye then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God".
Many focus on Jesus and get hung up on the cross rather than going
through the cross to risen and seated with Christ: "the end of the law",
in him there is no sin (no law). Many also erroneously focus on the
better of two laws
in Romans 8:2, the temporal life + death in "Christ
Jesus". Such bwd law
<- law brings a latter
end that's worse
instead of a
latter end that's better. Not to mention what's best of (good/better)
-> best is neither good/better, just as "be no more
children" in Ephesians
4 is also neither of the two children
in Matthew 13 & Romans 9; And "thou art no more
servant"
in Galatians 4 is neither of two servants
in Romans 6, and 'paramuthia'
"comfort" in 1Corinthians 14 is neither sort of 'parakeleo' comfort in
1Thessalonians
4:18 and 1Thessalonians 5:11.
How do we know the false God is law? Law's imperfect (Heb 10). God
our Father in heaven is perfect ("be ye perfect as your Father in
heaven
is perfect": Matthew 5:48). Law is faulty (Heb 8) and
insufficient. His grace
is
faultless and sufficient ("my grace is sufficient for thee"... no law
req'd). Law is merciless,
God is merciful. Law's a liar, and God cannot
lie (allegory: Grace
cannot law). Mosaic law and JC
grace are compared as lie and truth in John 1:17. Law's a thief, even
an
under-taker; God is a giver and an over-giver (where sin abounded,
grace did "much more" abound). Law's a ministration of
condemnation (2Cor 3:9), and God did not send his Son
to condemn: John 3:17.
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