C.H. Spurgeon
Sinners, let me address you with words of life; Jesus wants nothing from you, nothing whatsoever, nothing done, nothing felt; he gives both work and feeling. Ragged, penniless, just as you are, lost, forsaken, desolate, with no good feelings, and no good hopes, still Jesus comes to you, and in these words of pity he addresses you, "Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out."
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John Bunyan
To be saved is to be preserved in the faith to the end. 'He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved.' (Mt. 24:13) Not that perseverance is an accident in Christianity, or a thing performed by human industry; they that are saved 'are kept by the power of God, through faith unto salvation.' (1 Pet. 1: 3-6) But perseverance is absolutely necessary to the complete saving of the soul…. He that goeth to sea with a purpose to arrive at Spain, cannot arrive there if he be drowned by the way; wherefore perseverance is absolutely necessary to the saving of the soul.
5 comments:
While Kaka is a brilliant player, most of the geniuses in planet football are infidels of the highest order.
Since you mention Kaka, I shall quote from the genius French football player, Eric Cantona, who incidentally does not believe in God. In his eulogy for the death of the best football player ever, George Best, he summed up his contempt for the stupid God:
"After his first training session in heaven, George Best, from his favourite right wing, turned the head of God who was filling in at left-back. I would love him to save me a place in his team - George Best that is, not God."
Incidentally, Best was also a infidel who loved booze, Miss Universes, and a whole lot of orgies.
Moral of the story? Infidels make better football players.
Moral of the story? Infidels make better football players.
Actually you said, "Kaka is a brilliant player", so you have only presented that "most of the geniuses in planet football are infidels of the highest order."
This is probably the case.
Kaka is a brilliant player no doubt, but infidels such as Cantona, George Best(He and his alcoholic binges and strings of Miss Universes) and Maradona (The infamous hand of God) are simply on a different footballing planet.
And most of all, they are all infidels.
I am not going to suggest I am anybody to judge other people's faith or authenticity, yet, it is known that Kaka has numerous times made it known that he wishes to become a pastor when he grows up, I believe that his declaration of belonging to Jesus in such a public manner seem honest enough. This is considering that he has nothing to win by doing it, furthermore, there has been some backslash from fans and the FIFA itself because they want him to keep his faith to himself. So, all in all, Kaka seems to be, so far, consistent with what he declares his faith to be.
Spoke,
Thanks for the visit and your comments.
Tim
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