Book of Edward Chapter 11: God’s Eternal Character, page 58

Chapter 11: God’s Eternal Character

Page 58

God is very disappointed with mankind’s reinterpretations of His Word as given to all three major world religions. Our job is not to obey what any man, including me, has to say about God. Our job is to obey what the written Scripture given by God says. Now consider that our whole job in

life as far as God is concerned can be reduced down to simple obedience. That is what Solomon writes in the last verse of Ecclesiastes.

“Here is my final conclusion: Fear God and obey His commands, for this is the [whole] duty of every person. God

will judge us for everything we do, including every secret thing, whether good or bad.” Ecclesiastes 12:13-14 NLT

Anyone who truly fears God will obey His commands. Consider His

word as given by Moses in the book of Exodus. Once again, if you want 20/20 vision with God’s instructions, it is as simple as Exodus 20:20.

And Moses said to the people, “Do not fear; for God has

come to test you, and that His fear may be before you, so that you may not sin.” Exodus 20:20

Indeed, it is the real fear of God that keeps you from continued and

willful sin. That is the same message in the Old and New Testaments and Christ has not altered it one iota. Bishops at the Episcopalian convention in Minneapolis last month [August], however, would have you believe that Jesus Christ has altered God’s message on sin. They did this when they

openly ordained a practicing homosexual to head up the New Hampshire Diocese. This is an example of what I am talking about; mankind altering and reinterpreting what God has said. It is unequivocal blaspheme against God’s Spirit. It is a form of the unforgivable sin that Jesus talks about in the New Testament. The 62 of 107 Episcopal bishops who voted to support

ordaining practicing homosexuals should now be wondering about their own eternal damnation, as I firmly believe that they have crossed a line with God in which there is no return to eternal salvation.

Note: It is now September 9 at 8:30 p.m.