SoldierOfTheRock
Puritan Board Freshman
Ok, I do not know greek and have a hard time following some books of the Bible, mainly those I have not read multiple times.
Has anyone ever deffinitively interpreted Hebrews 6:4-6?
How can I understand what the text is saying simply by context. I know we can go to many other verses to put the doctrine of one losing salvation to shame.
It just seems that debating and arguing about doctrines should be done by the text, its not about who has more verses. If we truly believe that there are no contradictions in the bible then we should be able to explain all verses with our doctrine - if it be true - Which I believe the reformed theology to be true.
Please do not get me wrong, I do not wish to try to say anything against our tried and true doctrine, I just mean to ask how the rest of you teach others what Hebrews 6:4-6 means when they ask.
Thanks in advance,
Joshua
P.S. I do not need a bunch of links to commentaries, I want to know what you would say to explain it.
Of course, If you know of a commentary where the writer uses the text to show it then that would be appriciated.
Has anyone ever deffinitively interpreted Hebrews 6:4-6?
How can I understand what the text is saying simply by context. I know we can go to many other verses to put the doctrine of one losing salvation to shame.
It just seems that debating and arguing about doctrines should be done by the text, its not about who has more verses. If we truly believe that there are no contradictions in the bible then we should be able to explain all verses with our doctrine - if it be true - Which I believe the reformed theology to be true.
Please do not get me wrong, I do not wish to try to say anything against our tried and true doctrine, I just mean to ask how the rest of you teach others what Hebrews 6:4-6 means when they ask.
Thanks in advance,
Joshua
P.S. I do not need a bunch of links to commentaries, I want to know what you would say to explain it.
Of course, If you know of a commentary where the writer uses the text to show it then that would be appriciated.