SeniorSeeker
Active member
[size=x-large]Without a Garment[/size]
What does the garment represent in the parable? Why should rejection of it be, literally, a matter of eternal life or death?
Unless one believes in once-saved-always-saved, then what is the problem with the idea that God, at some point in history, ultimately and finally separates the wheat from the tares (Matt. 13:24-30), the wise from the foolish (Matt. 25:1-13), the faithful from the unfaithful (Matt. 25:14-30), and those who are truly covered in His righteousness and those who aren
What does the garment represent in the parable? Why should rejection of it be, literally, a matter of eternal life or death?
Unless one believes in once-saved-always-saved, then what is the problem with the idea that God, at some point in history, ultimately and finally separates the wheat from the tares (Matt. 13:24-30), the wise from the foolish (Matt. 25:1-13), the faithful from the unfaithful (Matt. 25:14-30), and those who are truly covered in His righteousness and those who aren