Aaron32
Well-known member
This is what is says "2 A devout man, and one that feared God with all his house, which gave much alms to the people, and prayed to God alway"There's plenty to know. He wasn't a Christian. He did good works. That seems significant to me, especially that he WASN'T a CHRISTIAN. Stop trying to corner the market on righteousness. You're just getting egg on your face.
He didn't go anywhere. You obviously don't know what you're talking about. More egg on your face.
Why would I care? We know where it didn't originate from. He WASN'T a CHRISTIAN.
We do know why God chose him. The angel told him why God chose him. Read the story and stop embarrassing yourself.
Whatever he knew, he knew enough. He wasn't led by his own will and desires, He sought to follow God.
Alma seemed to think conversion was a vital part of righteousness. I think both conversion and righteousness are obtained in degrees.Noooooooooo. Are you not paying attention? We DO NOT NEED TO BE CONVERTED TO BE RIGHTEOUS. Righteousness is as righteousness does. Your religious affiliation has nothing to do with it.
"14 And now behold, I ask of you, my brethren of the church, have ye spiritually been born of God? Have ye received his image in your countenances? Have ye experienced this mighty change in your hearts?"
Ok. BoJ-ism at its finest. Your special definition illustrated in circular reasoning, with limited scriptural evidence. Not much else productive to be done here.No. Watch this. I define righteousness as righteousness is as righteousness does.