They try to make it out to be that you have to be perfect and truth is we are not saved by our good work's. It's what Jesus did for us is why we are saved so it's by faith we're saved by grace. No one is perfect and without sin not one whoever says they are perfect and without sin is a liar and the truth is not in them. No one can be sinless but we can try to sin less but still we're going to make mistakes and that's okay cause it's what Jesus did for us is why we're saved not of our own works. Jesus saves! HALLELUJAH JESUS 🙌
@@JeremyWolf-s8o Your words are such a beautiful and freeing reminder of God’s grace. It’s so easy to feel the pressure of perfection, to believe that we have to earn our place with Him, but the truth is exactly as you said our salvation isn’t about our own efforts, but about what Jesus has already done for us. His love is unconditional, His mercy endless, and that is the greatest gift we could ever receive. I love the way you put it: we can’t be sinless, but we can strive to sin less. That speaks to the journey of faith knowing we’ll fall short, but also knowing we’re never beyond His grace. Every mistake, every moment of weakness, is met with His love, not condemnation. That’s the beauty of what Jesus did for us. Hallelujah, indeed! What a powerful, humbling truth to rest in.
The evidence also shows that Jesus left us a church. And he promised he will guide It until the end of age. Peter upon this Rock I will build my Church.
❤✝🌈 *It is you and God.* It would be nice to see church's today have their congregation give to others instead to help them on their journey. *Now someone may argue, “Some people have faith; others have good deeds.”* *But I say, “How can you show me your faith if you don’t have good deeds? I will show you my faith by my good deeds.”* James 2:17-18 *As the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without deeds is dead.* James 2:26
@@robertrijks9254 Putting your faith in Jesus Christ is a journey that begins with opening yourself to His infinite love. This means acknowledging your need for Him, recognizing that His love is freely given, and seeking to experience His presence in your life. Beyond this initial opening, faith involves believing in His teachings, trusting in His guidance, and striving to live a life that reflects His values of love, compassion, and service. It means finding strength in His promises and knowing that He is always with you. Ultimately, faith in Jesus Christ is a relationship, it’s a journey of continual growth and discovery, the day I decided to give my life to Jesus my entire world changed, and this is coming from someone who was completely Atheistic. I hope this makes sense! 🩵
@Thegoodquestion yes it kinda makes sense in the abstract form of sense. But I mean more about your daily life... like should you stop your desk job and go out and preach jesus words? Should you first make sure you are in harmony and love with yourself and no more inner conflicts.. like it would be ignorant to preach to live like jesus to people but you yourself are a person full with emotional issues. So maybe my question is: how do you know you are "putting your faith in jesus" by daily behaviour?
@@robertrijks9254 You've really hit on something important. It feels like there's a gap between the ideals of faith and how we actually live. It can be frustrating to feel like we're not truly living out our beliefs. You're right, focusing on inner peace is key. Faith isn't about perfection, it's about striving towards it. It's about acknowledging our flaws, seeking forgiveness, and learning to love ourselves, even in our brokenness. And you know, living out your faith doesn't have to be grand gestures. It's about the small, everyday choices: a kind word to a stranger, a patient ear for a friend, choosing forgiveness over resentment. It's about finding joy in the simple things and striving to live with integrity. I think that's what makes faith so beautiful it's a journey, not a destination. It's about constantly growing and learning, about becoming more like the love we believe in. It's about finding peace within yourself and extending that peace to the world around you.
@Thegoodquestion yes i know what you mean its a journey not a destination. But can it also not become a destination? Meaning can there come a moment where you feel like you have done it. Like you "reached" or maybe better said "realized" the inner state of being where you feel you are love and there is no more resentment, inner conflicts etc. And you just live out that love and extend it outwards into the world. Or do you think we as humans are born with sin and only Jesus can be that truth, love and we just have to put our faith in him?
Going to source material is good, but I'd encourage you to do so with regard to the history of the institutions and Europe as well. Without those inevitably corrupt people and institutions you wouldn't know Jesus existed; and you wouldn't have the moral ethos you treasure today. God uses broken vessels for his purpose.
@@AnthonyFransella I absolutely agree, God does use broken vessels for His purposes, and that’s such a humbling and beautiful truth. You’re right that much of what we know about Jesus has been preserved and passed down through the work of flawed individuals and institutions throughout history. It’s a testament to God’s ability to work through imperfection to accomplish His will. My critique in the video wasn’t about denying the role those institutions played in preserving the message of Jesus, but rather about how many have used His name to justify actions and systems that directly contradict His teachings. That misuse can be deeply disheartening and confusing for people who are genuinely seeking Him. At the same time, it’s incredible to consider how God has ensured that the message of Jesus, His life, death, and resurrection, remains accessible to us today, despite the human flaws along the way. It’s a powerful reminder of His sovereignty and grace. Thank you for bringing this perspective into the conversation! It’s an important part of the bigger picture, and I’m grateful for the chance to reflect on it. 🩵
Jesus speaks of His unity with the Father in John 10:30, “I and the Father are one,” and the Holy Spirit is referred to as our advocate and guide in John 14:16-17. Similarly, the Great Commission in Matthew 28:19 instructs us to baptize “in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit,” reflecting this triune relationship. What matters most, though, is the person of Jesus Christ-His life, His teachings, His death, and His resurrection. Whether someone fully grasps or agrees with the Trinity doctrine, the invitation of Jesus to follow Him is the heart of the Gospel.
@@tarno_bejo_ The Trinity is the Christian belief that God exists as one essence in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. They are distinct yet perfectly unified, coexisting as one God. I appreciate you engaging with my video, but I think you might have missed the main point I was trying to make. My focus was on the dissonance between claiming to love Christ and behaving in ways that contradict His teachings, like love, kindness, and humility. The way you’re communicating here actually exemplifies that dissonance. If we’re discussing something as important as faith, it should come from a place of respect and understanding, not dismissiveness or accusation. I welcome genuine conversation and differing perspectives, but let’s strive to approach each other in the spirit of the very Christ we’re talking about-who calls us to speak the truth in love.🥰much love to you!
@ Well, let me help you then. Trinity says, co-equal, co-existing. Lets be honest here. No verse you mentioned saying even co-existing. Let alone co-equal. Baptism in the name of father, son, holy spirit. Church followers always say it in that order. They would not say, in the name of son, father, and holy spirit. Hence, its not co-equal there.
They try to make it out to be that you have to be perfect and truth is we are not saved by our good work's. It's what Jesus did for us is why we are saved so it's by faith we're saved by grace. No one is perfect and without sin not one whoever says they are perfect and without sin is a liar and the truth is not in them. No one can be sinless but we can try to sin less but still we're going to make mistakes and that's okay cause it's what Jesus did for us is why we're saved not of our own works. Jesus saves!
HALLELUJAH JESUS 🙌
@@JeremyWolf-s8o Your words are such a beautiful and freeing reminder of God’s grace. It’s so easy to feel the pressure of perfection, to believe that we have to earn our place with Him, but the truth is exactly as you said our salvation isn’t about our own efforts, but about what Jesus has already done for us. His love is unconditional, His mercy endless, and that is the greatest gift we could ever receive.
I love the way you put it: we can’t be sinless, but we can strive to sin less. That speaks to the journey of faith knowing we’ll fall short, but also knowing we’re never beyond His grace. Every mistake, every moment of weakness, is met with His love, not condemnation. That’s the beauty of what Jesus did for us.
Hallelujah, indeed! What a powerful, humbling truth to rest in.
The evidence also shows that Jesus left us a church. And he promised he will guide It until the end of age. Peter upon this Rock I will build my Church.
Jesus is the light, Jesus is the way. Be like Jesus. ✝❤
@shadowdiamond1101 AMÉN!
❤✝🌈 *It is you and God.* It would be nice to see church's today have their congregation give to others instead to help them on their journey. *Now someone may argue, “Some people have faith; others have good deeds.”* *But I say, “How can you show me your faith if you don’t have good deeds? I will show you my faith by my good deeds.”* James 2:17-18 *As the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without deeds is dead.* James 2:26
@@SweepTheLeg2023 beautifully said!
Hi, the volume is very low. Jesus saves!
@kindergartendropout4 thank you for your support!
A lot of people don’t know what jesus taught against religion
Yes agree...but what does "putting your faith in Jesus christ" mean?
@@robertrijks9254 Putting your faith in Jesus Christ is a journey that begins with opening yourself to His infinite love. This means acknowledging your need for Him, recognizing that His love is freely given, and seeking to experience His presence in your life.
Beyond this initial opening, faith involves believing in His teachings, trusting in His guidance, and striving to live a life that reflects His values of love, compassion, and service. It means finding strength in His promises and knowing that He is always with you.
Ultimately, faith in Jesus Christ is a relationship, it’s a journey of continual growth and discovery, the day I decided to give my life to Jesus my entire world changed, and this is coming from someone who was completely Atheistic. I hope this makes sense! 🩵
@Thegoodquestion yes it kinda makes sense in the abstract form of sense. But I mean more about your daily life... like should you stop your desk job and go out and preach jesus words? Should you first make sure you are in harmony and love with yourself and no more inner conflicts.. like it would be ignorant to preach to live like jesus to people but you yourself are a person full with emotional issues. So maybe my question is: how do you know you are "putting your faith in jesus" by daily behaviour?
@@robertrijks9254 You've really hit on something important. It feels like there's a gap between the ideals of faith and how we actually live. It can be frustrating to feel like we're not truly living out our beliefs.
You're right, focusing on inner peace is key. Faith isn't about perfection, it's about striving towards it. It's about acknowledging our flaws, seeking forgiveness, and learning to love ourselves, even in our brokenness.
And you know, living out your faith doesn't have to be grand gestures. It's about the small, everyday choices: a kind word to a stranger, a patient ear for a friend, choosing forgiveness over resentment. It's about finding joy in the simple things and striving to live with integrity.
I think that's what makes faith so beautiful it's a journey, not a destination. It's about constantly growing and learning, about becoming more like the love we believe in. It's about finding peace within yourself and extending that peace to the world around you.
@Thegoodquestion yes i know what you mean its a journey not a destination. But can it also not become a destination? Meaning can there come a moment where you feel like you have done it. Like you "reached" or maybe better said "realized" the inner state of being where you feel you are love and there is no more resentment, inner conflicts etc. And you just live out that love and extend it outwards into the world. Or do you think we as humans are born with sin and only Jesus can be that truth, love and we just have to put our faith in him?
Going to source material is good, but I'd encourage you to do so with regard to the history of the institutions and Europe as well. Without those inevitably corrupt people and institutions you wouldn't know Jesus existed; and you wouldn't have the moral ethos you treasure today. God uses broken vessels for his purpose.
@@AnthonyFransella
I absolutely agree, God does use broken vessels for His purposes, and that’s such a humbling and beautiful truth. You’re right that much of what we know about Jesus has been preserved and passed down through the work of flawed individuals and institutions throughout history. It’s a testament to God’s ability to work through imperfection to accomplish His will.
My critique in the video wasn’t about denying the role those institutions played in preserving the message of Jesus, but rather about how many have used His name to justify actions and systems that directly contradict His teachings. That misuse can be deeply disheartening and confusing for people who are genuinely seeking Him.
At the same time, it’s incredible to consider how God has ensured that the message of Jesus, His life, death, and resurrection, remains accessible to us today, despite the human flaws along the way. It’s a powerful reminder of His sovereignty and grace.
Thank you for bringing this perspective into the conversation! It’s an important part of the bigger picture, and I’m grateful for the chance to reflect on it. 🩵
Oh well, as long as you believe in trinity. You are actually loving the religion.
Cuz, Jesus didnt preach trinity.
Jesus speaks of His unity with the Father in John 10:30, “I and the Father are one,” and the Holy Spirit is referred to as our advocate and guide in John 14:16-17. Similarly, the Great Commission in Matthew 28:19 instructs us to baptize “in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit,” reflecting this triune relationship.
What matters most, though, is the person of Jesus Christ-His life, His teachings, His death, and His resurrection. Whether someone fully grasps or agrees with the Trinity doctrine, the invitation of Jesus to follow Him is the heart of the Gospel.
@@Thegoodquestion You dont even know what trinity is, do you?
@@tarno_bejo_ The Trinity is the Christian belief that God exists as one essence in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. They are distinct yet perfectly unified, coexisting as one God. I appreciate you engaging with my video, but I think you might have missed the main point I was trying to make. My focus was on the dissonance between claiming to love Christ and behaving in ways that contradict His teachings, like love, kindness, and humility.
The way you’re communicating here actually exemplifies that dissonance. If we’re discussing something as important as faith, it should come from a place of respect and understanding, not dismissiveness or accusation.
I welcome genuine conversation and differing perspectives, but let’s strive to approach each other in the spirit of the very Christ we’re talking about-who calls us to speak the truth in love.🥰much love to you!
@@Thegoodquestion 🙏
@ Well, let me help you then. Trinity says, co-equal, co-existing.
Lets be honest here. No verse you mentioned saying even co-existing. Let alone co-equal.
Baptism in the name of father, son, holy spirit. Church followers always say it in that order.
They would not say, in the name of son, father, and holy spirit.
Hence, its not co-equal there.