Born Again Christian; Biblical Fundamentalist, Received Text-KJV, Dispensational

Born Again Christian; Biblical Fundamentalist, Received Text-KJV, Dispensational

Sunday, May 28, 2023

Yes, Christ did teach all non-Christians are damned.

Today, someone mentioned to me that they did not believe non Christians were hell bound heathens. However, Christ taught over and over again that you are born a child of Wrath and destined for Hell. Everyone because of what Adam and Eve did being our head as a human race are destined for hell. They get the justice they deserve unless God has chosen you to be saved from Eternity Past. 

He has Chosen only those whom are in Christ and thus Christians Via the regeneration of the New Birth have been  predestined for Heaven. Anyone that dies without being Born Again and thus becoming a Christian are indeed headed for hell. As eternal destruction and punishment is what we all deserve as we are conceived a Comic Traitor and none of us are naturally good in the sense of holy goodness compatible with being in God's presence in Heaven. 

"Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me."

"I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture."

"Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that entereth not by the door into the sheepfold, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber."

In case you think this is only an English Translation error the original Greek Language points out it was the definitive I am. As in only him and no other way. As he is the I AM as in the God-Man and God himself incarnate into flesh. 

"I am – In the Greek language, “I am” is a very intense way of referring to oneself. It would be comparable to saying, “I myself, and only I, am.” Several other times in the Gospels we find Jesus using these words. In Matthew 22:32 Jesus quotes Exodus 3:6, where God uses the same intensive form to say, “I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.” In John 8:58, Jesus said, “Truly, truly I say unto you, before Abraham was, I am.” The Jews clearly understood Jesus to be calling Himself God because they took up stones to stone Him for committing blasphemy in equating Himself with God. In Matthew 28:20, as Jesus gave the Great Commission, He gave it emphasis by saying, “I am with you always, to the end of the age.” When the soldiers came seeking Jesus in the garden the night before His crucifixion, He told them, “I am he,” and His words were so powerful that the soldiers fell to the ground (John 18:4–6). These words reflect the very name of God in Hebrew, Yahweh, which means “to be” or “the self-existing one.” It is the name of power and authority, and Jesus claimed it as His own.


The way – Jesus used the definite article to distinguish Himself as “the only way.” A way is a path or route, and the disciples had expressed their confusion about where He was going and how they could follow. As He had told them from the beginning, Jesus was again telling them (and us) “follow me.” There is no other path to heaven, no other way to the Father. Peter reiterated this same truth years later to the rulers in Jerusalem, saying about Jesus, “Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to men by which we must be saved” (Acts 4:12). The exclusive nature of the only path to salvation is expressed in the words “I am the way.”

The truth – Again Jesus used the definite article to emphasize Himself as “the only truth.” Psalm 119:142 says, “Your law is the truth.” In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus reminded His listeners of several points of the Law, then said, “But I say unto you . . .” (Matthew 5:222832343944), thereby equating Himself with the Law of God as the authoritative standard of righteousness. In fact, Jesus said that He came to fulfill the Law and the prophets (Matthew 5:17). Jesus, as the incarnate Word of God (John 1:1) is the source of all truth.

The life – Jesus had just been telling His disciples about His impending death, and now He was claiming to be the source of all life. In John 10:17–18, Jesus declared that He was going to lay down His life for His sheep, and then take it back again. He spoke of His authority over life and death as being granted to Him by the Father. In John 14:19, He gave the promise that “because I live, you also will live.” The deliverance He was about to provide was not a political or social deliverance (which most of the Jews were seeking), but a true deliverance from a life of bondage to sin and death to a life of freedom in eternity.

In these words, Jesus was declaring Himself the great “I Am,” the only path to heaven, the only true measure of righteousness, and the source of both physical and spiritual life. He was staking His claim as the very God of Creation, the Lord who blessed Abraham, and the Holy One who inhabits eternity. He did this so the disciples would be able to face the dark days ahead and carry on the mission of declaring the gospel to the world. Of course, we know from Scripture that they still didn’t understand, and it took several visits from their risen Lord to shake them out of their disbelief. Once they understood the truth of His words, they became changed people, and the world has never been the same." https://www.gotquestions.org/way-truth-life.html

This means that God is ultimately the reason we are saved or not. God determines Whom is saved or not by either giving them grace via regeneration which is in common parlance called being Born Again or leaving them in their natural human nature and bound for justice in hell. No one gets injustice by God. The Non Christian gets the justice they deserve in eternal punishments in hell. The Christian gets mercy by being made into a New Creation in Christ. However, no one gets injustice.