God Desire All People To Be Saved ----So Will All People Be Saved ?

[unsafe]

God says------- His desire is for all people to be saved and come to the knowledge of truth ------

"This is good, and it is pleasing in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth." — 1 Timothy 2:3-4 (ESV)



Good Read on this From Bible Hub

Will all be saved? (1 Timothy 2:4 vs. Matthew 7:13-14)

Will all be saved? (1 Timothy 2:4 vs. Matthew 7:13-14)
WILL ALL BE SAVED?

(Comparing 1 Timothy 2:4 and Matthew 7:13-14)

I. INTRODUCTION

The question of whether everyone will ultimately experience salvation is a significant topic of discussion.

Two passages seem to raise this question in stark terms: on one hand, 1 Timothy 2:4 states, “who desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth,”

yet on the other hand, Matthew 7:13-14 cautions, “For wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and many enter through it.

But small is the gate and narrow the way that leads to life, and only a few find it.”

How can it be that God desires all to be saved, while Jesus warns that only a few find the way to life?


The following sections examine these passages in light of Scripture’s broader teaching, biblical context, and historical interpretation.

---

II. THE WILL OF GOD IN 1 Timothy 2:4

1 Timothy 2:3-4 reads, “This is good and pleasing in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth.” The immediate context emphasizes the importance of praying for all people and especially for those in authority (1 Timothy 2:1-2).

1. God’s Heart for Humanity

In this verse, the Greek word often translated “desires” (thelei) communicates God’s genuine longing or wish.

Scripture consistently portrays God as
compassionate (Psalm 145:9),
longing to extend grace (Jonah 4:2),
and patient in delaying judgment so that people may repent (2 Peter 3:9).


2. Distinction Between Will and Allowance

While God’s moral will or “desire” is for all to be saved, He has granted humans the freedom to respond.

God’s wish does not automatically override the human will, which can tragically refuse the salvation made available (cf. John 3:16-19).


3. Harmonizing with Other Passages

Various biblical texts underscore God’s universal invitation (John 3:16; Acts 17:30).

However, these invitations do not uniformly teach that every individual will ultimately accept. Rather, God extends an open call, and humanity must respond in faith (Romans 10:9-10).

---

III. THE TEACHING OF Matthew 7:13-14

In contrast to the broad invitation that God desires all to be saved, Jesus presents a sobering reality in Matthew 7:13-14: “For wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and many enter through it.

But small is the gate and narrow the way that leads to life, and only a few find it.”

1. The Narrow Gate

Jesus highlights that salvation involves entering through a “small gate and narrow way.” In John 10:9, He similarly describes Himself as “the door,” underscoring that salvation is exclusively found in Him (cf. John 14:6).

2. Reality of Human Choice

Many follow a broad path of self-reliance or rejection.

The choice to enter the narrow gate underscores personal accountability and a turning away from sin (Luke 13:3).

3. Implications of “Few”

The word “few” does not necessarily measure the absolute number of believers in all history, but rather stresses that relative to human sinfulness and the multitude of ways people can reject God, only those who trust Christ and submit to Him enter the narrow gate.

---

IV. HISTORICAL AND THEOLOGICAL RESPONSES

From the earliest church writings onward (e.g., the letters of Ignatius and the early apologetics of Justin Martyr), believers have grappled with the apparent tension: God’s universal will to save vs. the teaching that not all receive salvation.

1. Church Councils and Creeds

Historically, major Christian gatherings (e.g., the Council of Orange in AD 529) taught that while the grace of God is necessary for salvation and extended widely, not all yield to that grace.

2. Modern Scholarly Perspectives

Contemporary theologians and biblical scholars often emphasize that

God genuinely desires to save all but does not coerce faith.

The broad evidence of Scripture indicates that salvation is offered freely, yet the response is not universal.

3. Archaeological and Manuscript Support

Ancient manuscript testimony (such as papyri and codices dating from the second to fourth centuries) confirms the consistent transmission of these passages. There is no historical variant suggesting a universal guarantee of salvation.

This lends weight to the understanding that Scripture’s original authors taught both God’s desire for all and the necessity of individual response.

---

V. BALANCING DIVINE LOVE AND HUMAN RESPONSE

Throughout the Bible, divine love and justice are presented as harmonious attributes. God’s grace is unmerited, offered freely, and yet it must be received (Ephesians 2:8).

I say ---------Worth Repeating -----yet it must be received -----Faith Receives what God's Grace has provided ------


1. Scriptural Echoes of Divine Love

John 3:16 states, “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son…” God’s love extends to every person without prejudice.

2. Accountability and Judgment

Alongside this love, Scripture maintains that individuals are accountable for their choices (Revelation 20:11-15).
Rejecting God’s offer of salvation has consequences.

3. Gracious Invitation

The biblical message presents salvation as a free gift (Romans 6:23).

God does not constrain anyone to reject Him; rather, He provides responsiveness through His Spirit.

---

VI. ADDRESSING COMMON QUESTIONS

A. Does 1 Timothy 2:4 Teach Universalism?

While 1 Timothy 2:4 affirms God’s desire for all to be saved, the broader context of the New Testament clarifies that not everyone responds.

A parallel verse is 2 Peter 3:9, which expresses God’s patience, “not wanting anyone to perish,” yet warns that judgment will come (2 Peter 3:10).

B. If God Truly Desires Salvation for All, Why Isn’t Everyone Saved?

The existence of free will and the reality of personal disbelief lead to different outcomes. Matthew 23:37 shows Jesus lamenting over Jerusalem’s refusal, demonstrating that while God persistently calls, humanity can resist.

C. Why Does Jesus Speak of “Few” Being Saved?

The “few” contrasts with widely trodden roads of deception or apathy. This helps illustrate the seriousness of trusting Christ and highlights that humanity’s pride often blinds people to their spiritual need.

---

VII. RELATED BIBLICAL TEXTS

1. Ezekiel 18:23: “‘Do I take any pleasure in the death of the wicked?’ declares the Lord GOD. ‘Would I not prefer that he turn from his ways and live?’”

2. John 3:36: “Whoever believes in the Son has eternal life. Whoever rejects the Son will not see life. Instead, the wrath of God remains on him.”

3. Acts 17:30-31: “God overlooks the times of ignorance, but now He commands all people everywhere to repent. For He has set a day when He will judge the world with justice by the Man He has appointed.”

These verses emphasize God’s sorrow when sinners perish and His insistence that the only path to salvation is through faith in His Son.

---

VIII. CONCLUSIONS

1 Timothy 2:4 and Matthew 7:13-14 do not contradict each other. Rather, they depict both God’s benevolent intention that all might be saved and the sad reality that not all choose to enter through Christ, the narrow gate.

Though God lovingly offers salvation to everyone, only those who embrace His gift in repentance and faith receive eternal life.

The broad arc of Scripture consistently proclaims God’s genuine desire to save but underscores human responsibility and choice.

Thus, the biblical record and the teachings of the church through the ages hold that no form of universalism aligns with Jesus’ solemn words about the narrow way.

In light of these passages, believers are exhorted to pray, evangelize, and trust in God’s sovereign purpose, knowing that while the invitation is universal, the acceptance is individual. Ultimately,

“There is salvation in no one else” (Acts 4:12), and the gate remains open for those who earnestly seek.


I say ------

Jesus was rejected by many when He walked this earth -----so people today Choosing to Reject Jesus is not New News --it is just people carrying on what was happening when He walked this earth-----

From Google

The Ongoing Pattern
In ancient times, people in His hometown of Nazareth rejected Jesus because He did not fit their political or personal expectations.

Why People May Reject Jesus Today

Exposure of Sin: Many people love the darkness and do not want their wrong actions to be brought into the light.

Uncomfortable Demands: Christ calls people to repent, change their lifestyle, and put Him above their own families and desires.

Desire for Human Approval: Some care more about what other people think than what God thinks of them.

Cultural Conflict: His teachings on absolute truth, humility, and obedience clash directly with modern cultural values and moral relativism.

 

[Mendalla]

As always, it depends on your reading of scripture. Some say faith leads to salvation. Some say faith requires works to be saving. Some say faith is just a gift of grace given by God and it is the grace that saves you, not the faith. Some say God will bring all to him eventually, some say there's an elect chosen at the beginning of time.

I have no skin in the game myself. Salvation is very much not a thing in my world, at least in the sense you and other religious sorts mean. Sin, such as it is, is living in disharmony with respect to our relationship to both other humans and to the world. Salvation is restoring the harmony that should be there and requires us to recognize our place as dependent beings in an interdependent world and then live in accordance with that. There is no unmerited grace or salvation for just believing the right thing. We need to recognize the relationships that we are a part of it and strive to make them mutual and beneficial. There is no heaven or hell at the other end, either. If we fail, we make ours and others lives miserable, which I guess is sort of a hell. If we succeed, we make our's and other's lives better and happier, which I guess is a sort of heaven. But there is no eternal judgement or afterlife, just us making the best we can of ourselves and our world.

 

[Jaebius]

Scripture says clearly that salvation's particular. Christ’s atonement is effectual only for the elect, those whom God chose before the world's foundation (Eph 1:4–5).

God’s mercy is not indiscriminate. Jesus said, “No one can come to me unless the Father who sent me draws them” (John 6:44).

This is a testimony to God's love. He sovereignly pursues and secures His people, ensuring that none of His sheep are lost (John 10:28–29)

 

[WhyCzar]

God says-------

What you say he says?

 

[Luce NDs]

One can hardly believe that ONE who wouldn't want to be saved from this mess we'rein ... thus that particular out-age ... beyond those piously fixated and accepting they are the unmoving mover that rejects those of us leaving ...

Isn't that like the Muslim Denys in delinquent hot place that's arid ... Harid's land? Very gritty except for what's under it ... the use thereof will rise some physically while others essence and exposing a great plot about lyrics ... maybe Danny's ... where we wonder about looking ... in a veil of bones ... and don no wit ... satyr abut san acronym ... that's already lost it understanding ... absorbed unknown! Immediate imagination ... black ole and deep ... his torah ...

 

[unsafe]

As always, it depends on your reading of scripture

My view

I agree with this -----as there are 2 lens in which one can read the Scriptures

Worldly Lens ---Spiritual Lens ------2 different readings ----

One reading is done with the use of our intellectual Human mind

One reading is done with the the use of of the indwelling Holy Spirit

So there will be 2 readings ------different interpretations -------

Who has the right interpretation ????????????????????-----

well ----

if an unbeliever is interpreting scripture with their Human Intellectual mind then that interpretation is right for that person ------

If the indwelling Holy Spirit is giving a believer Revelations ---The Rhema Word ---the Spoken word---- for what the Scripture is saying --then that interpretation is right for that person---- =====

So the unbeliever and the believer will have different readings of what the scripture is saying -and will have the right view for what side they are on ----the Unbelieving side or the Believing side


Scripture says this very clearly ------now we don't have to believe what the Scripture says here ----you can argue it -----debate it ----says it isn't true -----etc -----
BUT
Neither side can't change what God is saying ------

1 Corinthians 2:14

AMP
But the natural [unbelieving] man does not accept the things [the teachings and revelations] of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness [absurd and illogical] to him; and he is incapable of understanding them, because they are spiritually discerned and appreciated, [and he is unqualified to judge spiritual matters].

 

[Mendalla]

Worldly Lens ---Spiritual Lens ------2 different readings ----

One reading is done with the use of our intellectual Human mind

One reading is done with the the use of of the indwelling Holy Spirit

So there will be 2 readings ------different interpretations -------

Two? I've seen dozens just within Christianity. Even ignoring the RC-EO-Protestant division, there are hundreds of denominations within Protestantism. And that situation is precisely because there are so many possible lenses, both worldly and spiritual. Religious faith is, in the end, subjective but I'm becoming a stuck record hammering that point. There's no experiment to test any of these hypotheses so people can take whatever they like from scripture and interpret however they want. Hence me being agnostic. Maybe there's something behind it all, but our experience of it is all personal and non-testable so until I have some kind of experience that convinces me, I am just not seeing it.

 

[Luce NDs]

Is an S-sense like integral and where many of reality have lost it ... essential parts? Sum it up ...

 

[unsafe]

Religious faith is, in the end, subjective

Unbelievers Faith is subjective ----needing proof before believing -----


Believers Faith is objective ----trusting in the unseen ----and in the truth of the Doctrine --proof comes by acting on that faith by doing what God says to do in His word ----and getting the results ---that is the proof ------

there are so many possible lenses,

- --well you can think that -----

In the hundreds of different denominations who read the Bible there are still only 2 lens available to read scripture from -----the Natural lens or the Spiritual lens -----

Google has it -----

Natural Lens vs. Spiritual Lens

Natural Lens:

• Relies only on physical senses, logic, and human observation.
• Focuses on temporary problems, differences, and fears.
• Often leads to doubt, discouragement, and conflict.

Spiritual Lens:

• Relies on revelation, prayer, and God's Word.
• Focuses on God's presence, grace, and eternal purpose.
• Yields clarity, courage, and compassion for others.

There's no experiment to test any of these hypotheses so people can take whatever they like from scripture and interpret however they want.

You are right here ---there is no experiment that an unbeliever can test any Biblical text to see if it is right or wrong --it remains unproven to them because of their Subjective Faith

On the other hand the Believer can Test the Biblical text through their Objective faith which manifests the unseen into this seen realm ------- and they have the Proof showing up in their lives ------

Maybe there's something behind it all, but our experience of it is all personal and non-testable so until I have some kind of experience that convinces me, I am just not seeing it.

There is something behind it all -----God who wants all people to come to His Objective Faith and get the proof manifested in their lives ------

Doubting Thomas comes to mind -----He had Subjective Faith ----until he had the experience of seeing and touching -----then he believed -----His Subjective faith turned to Objective Faith

You say this -----
until I have some kind of experience

Well the ball is in your court -now--Jesus provided you a way to experience it ---It Is Finished

-the experience is there waiting for you to receive it ----

You don't see it -----cause your Faith is subjective ---and you don't want to see it --and that is your choice -----

 

[Luce NDs]

Objective is something the subject has to get out to ... an approach from wherever they came from ... anyone aware? Often some exposures of body, or soul can leave one wondering ... disrupting spirits ...

 

[unsafe]

What did Jesus mean by saying "It is finished"?

What did Jesus mean by 'It is finished'? ►

What did Jesus mean by saying "It is finished"? Historical and Linguistic Context John 19:30 tells us, “When Jesus had received the sour wine, He said, ‘It is finished.’ And bowing His head, He yielded up His spirit.” The phrase “It is finished” is translated from the Greek term “τετέλεσται” (tetelestai), meaning “completed,” “fulfilled,” or “paid in full.” This phrase would have been recognized in the ancient world as a term indicating a completed goal or a finalized debt. In first-century Greek business documents, the word “tetelestai” often appeared on bills to show full payment, signifying that nothing further was owed. From a historical perspective, this Gospel was written in Koine Greek. Early manuscripts, including fragments such as P52 (the John Rylands fragment dated to the early second century) and numerous others discovered in various locations, support the reliability of John’s Gospel. Archaeological finds and textual comparisons-including the Dead Sea Scrolls that predate the birth of Jesus and confirm the long-standing tradition of Messianic prophecy-further bolster the authenticity and historical grounding of the scriptural record. Fulfillment of Prophecy Throughout the Old Testament, prophecy foreshadows a coming Savior who would suffer, die, and bring redemption to humanity. Isaiah 53:5-6 anticipates a servant “pierced for our transgressions” and “crushed for our iniquities.” Likewise, Psalm 22 describes suffering that closely parallels the crucifixion narrative. By crying out “It is finished,” Jesus was declaring that He had fulfilled every Messianic prophecy given about His life, death, and atoning work. Jesus’ ministry consistently showed how He fulfilled the Law and the Prophets. In Luke 24:44, He states, “These are the words I spoke to you while I was still with you: Everything must be fulfilled that is written about Me in the Law of Moses, the Prophets, and the Psalms.” By the time of the crucifixion, He had accomplished every aspect of Old Testament prophecy concerning the Messiah’s suffering role. Completion of the Sacrificial Work In the Jewish sacrificial system detailed throughout the Old Testament (see Leviticus 16 for the Day of Atonement and Exodus 12 for the Passover lamb), blood offerings were continually required to atone for sin. However, these repeated sacrifices pointed ahead to a final, once-for-all sacrifice. Hebrews 10:12 describes Jesus as offering “one sacrifice for sins forever,” which ended the need for repeated animal offerings. When Jesus declared “It is finished,” He proclaimed the completion of the ultimate sacrifice. His death satisfied the penalty of sin, reflecting the truth found in Romans 6:23: “For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.” Thus, the sacrificial work was brought to completion in the crucifixion, removing the barrier of sin for those who believe. Atonement and Redemption The doctrine of atonement teaches that humanity, alienated from God by sin, requires a perfect sacrifice to reconcile with God. Jesus’ sinless life met all criteria for that required sacrifice (1 Peter 2:22: “He committed no sin, and no deceit was found in His mouth.”). At the moment of His crucifixion, the debt owed by sinners was, in a spiritual sense, “paid in full.” This reconciles with the Greek usage of “tetelestai,” which would have marked financial ledgers as settled. The cross, therefore, not only highlights Jesus’ self-emptying love, but also demonstrates the justice of God, whose holy standard cannot ignore sin. Colossians 2:13-14 explains that through Christ, God canceled “the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands. He took it away, nailing it to the cross.” Believers point to this transaction as the definitive moment of redemption. Culmination of the Old Covenant and Introduction of the New In the Old Covenant, commandments, feasts, and sacrifices foreshadowed a deeper spiritual reality (Hebrews 8-10). Jesus fulfills all of these types and shadows. “It is finished” signals more than the end of the Son of God’s suffering; it also signifies the culmination of the Old Covenant. The tearing of the temple veil, described in Matthew 27:51, further reinforces that the new way to approach God has been opened. No longer are worshipers restricted to a high priest’s mediation once a year; instead, Christ’s atoning work grants believers direct access to God. Under the New Covenant, the law is written on believers’ hearts (Jeremiah 31:33), and the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit guides them into living out God’s truth. This shift from the Old to the New mirrors key themes in 2 Corinthians 3, where Paul explains that what was once engraved in stone is now birthed within a believer’s heart by the Spirit. Triumph Over Sin and Death “Finishing” the work also indicates Jesus’ triumph over sin and death. When Jesus rose from the grave, He displayed power over mortality itself (1 Corinthians 15:54-57), revealing that His sacrifice not only covered the penalty of sin but overturned the curse laid on humanity in Genesis 3. Historical documentation such as Josephus’ acknowledgment of Jesus and the growth of the early church, combined with the eyewitness testimonies found in 1 Corinthians 15:3-8, underscore the reality of the Resurrection-an event that points back to the purpose of the cross. Practical Implications 1. Assurance of Salvation: Since the debt was paid fully, those who place their trust in Christ no longer live under condemnation (Romans 8:1). Believers can find peace, knowing their salvation is secure in the finished work of Christ. 2. Freedom from Legalistic Rituals: Ceremonial rites foreshadowed the perfection to come. In light of Jesus’ finished work, one does not rely on rituals to earn favor with God. Instead, faith in Jesus’ sacrifice becomes the channel through which salvation flows. 3. Motivation for Holy Living: Though salvation is secured apart from works, the same grace that saves also compels a life of thankfulness, holiness, and service. Romans 12:1 urges believers to offer themselves “as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God-this is your spiritual act of worship.” 4. Proclamation of the Good News: The fact that Jesus completed the work encourages sharing this message of hope. In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus commissions believers to “go and make disciples of all nations,” pointing to His finished work on the cross as the center of that message. Conclusion “It is finished” encompasses far more than the final breath of Jesus. This phrase conveys the full completion of Old Testament prophecy, the final payment for sin, the inauguration of the New Covenant, and the finished transaction securing atonement for humanity. Outside references like ancient Greek records displaying “tetelestai” as “paid in full,” combined with the strong historical evidence for the authenticity of the Gospel accounts, lend credibility to this statement’s significance. From the standpoint of faith, “It is finished” invites all to trust that nothing else is needed or could ever be added to secure forgiveness and reconciliation with the Creator. The expression stands as a proclamation of grace, victory, and rest for the believer, summing up the entirety of the redemptive work accomplished on the cross.

 

[WhyCzar]

God Says:

“What right have you to recite my statutes
or take my covenant on your lips?
For you hate discipline,
and you cast my words behind you…
These things you have done, and I have been silent;
you thought that I was one like yourself.
But now I rebuke you…

@unsafe Says: faith is objective — trust the unseen, trust the doctrine, act on “what God says,” get the results, and that’s the proof.

Talking results is easy.

Connecting the dots between what God says and what @unsafe says is bound to lead to someone getting rebuked.

I am now imagining @unsafe rebuking God in an epic "unsafe said - God said" showdown.

 

[Luce NDs]

What God says without question as ... chez tests US! Loosiers ...

 

[unsafe]

@unsafe Says: faith is objective — trust the unseen, trust the doctrine, act on “what God says,” get the results, and that’s the proof.

Talking results is easy.

You are so right there -----I agree with that ----------and that is what Religion does Just talk the walk without actually Telling people how to walk the Talk ------hence no proof

but when you Truly Walk the Talk ----you definitely see the proof manifested in your life ---and believe me it is worth the Walk ------

Why would anyone NOT WANT to be Spiritually and Physically Healthy all the time -----

Why would anyone Not Want to have Peace that stays when a bad situation or chaos comes knocking at your door -----a Life free from ---worry ---anxiety and fear -----

Why would anyone NOT WANT to feel Happy all the time while living in this cursed fallen world ----

Why would anyone Not Want to have be Blessed and have success in whatever they put their hands to -----

Why would anyone Not Want to have the wisdom God gives and apply it to Live a Healthy ---joyful ---peaceful--Happy --- Prosperous life in the here and now -----

living a Zoe Life --------

Blows my mind ------I certainly enjoy it and would NEVER Go Back to living in this world as I was before Receiving Jesus Christ in my Heart ------


Google gets it ------

The spiritual meaning of zoe is the divine, eternal, and abundant life that comes directly from God.

Derived from the ancient Greek word ζωή, it represents a vibrant spiritual existence rather than just basic physical breathing.

Biblical Meaning of Zoe

In the New Testament, biblical writers use zoe to describe the very quality and essence of God's own life. It appears frequently in the Gospel of John and the letters of Paul.


The God-Kind of Life: It describes an uncreated, immortal spiritual life that belongs uniquely to God and is shared with believers.

Beyond Biological Existence:
The Bible contrasts zoe (spiritual vitality) with bios (mere physical or biological survival).

A Present Reality: Spiritual zoe is not just something for the afterlife; it is experienced right now through faith and a connection to God.

Light and Fullness: Jesus describes this life as a light for humanity and a way to live abundantly, as seen in verses like John 10:10.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DEm78saotc1/?hl=en
I say
Do you know that Jesus didn't just take all our Sin and Wrath that we deserve but He also took all sickness and disease with Him on the Cross --


Matthew 8 GNT

Jesus Heals Many People​

14 Jesus went to Peter's home, and there he saw Peter's mother-in-law sick in bed with a fever. 15 He touched her hand; the fever left her, and she got up and began to wait on him.

16 When evening came, people brought to Jesus many who had demons in them. Jesus drove out the evil spirits with a word and healed all who were sick.

17 He did this to make come true what the prophet Isaiah had said, “He himself took our sickness and carried away our diseases.”

Isaiah 53:4 and 5 CSB

Yet he himself bore our sicknesses, and he carried our pains; but we in turn regarded him stricken, struck down by God, and afflicted.
5 And by His stripes we are healed.

The--- are -----here is past tense -----for believers the healing is already done and in place----you have to Receive it by and through Christ's faith -----

Today ------Negative Emotions causes Dis--ease in the Body which can cause Disease and sicknesses in the body ---the curse is still in place for this world ----

Proverbs 14:30​

30
A calm and peaceful and tranquil heart is life and health to the body,
But passion and envy are like rottenness to the bones.

From Google ====

Proverbs 17:22 A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a crushed spirit dries up the bones" means that our emotional and mental state directly affects our physical health


So why people refuse to not want health --peace --joy ----prosperity ----blessings etc every day is beyond my way of thinking -----but

Whatever Floats your Boat --Paddle on

 

[Jaebius]

The few who find life, @unsafe, do so because the Shepherd carried them on His shoulders. He brought them through the gate.

God's mercy's offered universally. His justice's upheld. His grace's irresistible to those He's loved from eternity.

God’s decree's decisive.

Stand in awe, unsafe. The God who desires all to be rescued's the same God who ensures that His chosen will be rescued. The call's wideness and the way's narrowness are the same blazing truth's two sides

 

[Luce NDs]

What if God is, in, on, of, un der, and through everything ... except those that shun everything ... thus lan dah go shun ... or as some say Lantic Ocean ...

A synas OEM thing to sink into? Know sole ... some say a nose hole ... sound it declared Sam Clements ... fathom -ite.

What site they say? We don know and nether does Don ... but if you know the word ... you know it is extensively beyond us ... there's just so much of it that wasn't writ down in the expansive commissions ... Commis Zions that can be arranged by the powers ... leading to cuts in the supportive base and banks deteriorating as the flood progresses in rush to douse the burnings ... be witching's X hor 't -ism ... believe it!

Actually ah are with horns ... bullish rabis ... Aris ... the shifty lettermen ... mythical restructuring ... the story is altered because of let down's ... it just won't hold us ... imperfect as any lei sure. What's a lei ... but a traveling al lah ... plotted down yet cannot holed Wah tare ... it moves! As thought escaped delight ... it Sah Payne ... relating costs ... thus ma ni isolate autonomously ... will not gather; par an oiah ... the followings! Them's the conned seque quints ... 5 r's ... 1 up ... nihilated ... nailed as driven in ... ire on aye? Can't see it! Life is like that due to the distractions ... dissipations ... off they go ... believing life is a breeze ... until they get into it ... very imperfect ... if yah nose it ... it stinks ofth ought ...

How do thoughts escape? Don Sha gh noe ... its Gnostic ... non stick ... just A-line ... broad Urat the base ... there under the skirts ... fringes ... out come squawks & pips ... bits of pickers ... anima stuff ... later amuse Deis ... light era? Some say ega th' item to come ... other's Equo ... ah, Quo Tae 've many shades ... quite a splash ...

 

[unsafe]

Stand in awe, unsafe. The God who desires all to be rescued's the same God who ensures that His chosen will be rescued. The call's wideness and the way's narrowness are the same blazing truth's two sides

Whatever Floats your boat there Jaebius -----

Not really a fan of your Dramatic Postings -----

But keep paddling there Jaebius as hard as you can with the power of Might so just maybe you will reach the Blazing truth from the blazing shore of Hope -----So you can live the Zoe life --- God speed with your paddling -----Peace Brother -----

 

[Jaebius]

Whatever Floats your boat there Jaebius -----

Not really a fan of your Dramatic Postings -----

But keep paddling there Jaebius as hard as you can with the power of Might so just maybe you will reach the Blazing truth from the blazing shore of Hope -----So you can live the Zoe life --- God speed with your paddling -----Peace Brother -----

The truth, unsafe, is not reached by our paddling's strength. If rescue depended on how hard we row, none of us would ever reach the shore. The Zoe life's given by grace alone, through Christ alone.

Glory presses so heavily that words spill out with intensity. It's a longing to point toward God's sovereignty. He draws His people to Himself. The blazing truth's Christ, who's already secured the harbour for His elect

 

[unsafe]

The truth, unsafe, is not reached by our paddling's strength. If rescue depended on how hard we row, none of us would ever reach the shore. The Zoe life's given by grace alone, through Christ alone.

Glory presses so heavily that words spill out with intensity. It's a longing to point toward God's sovereignty. He draws His people to Himself. The blazing truth's Christ, who's already secured the harbour for His elect

Carry on their Jaebius ------we have already hashed out our differences ----

Keep paddling Jaebius and someday you will reach the hope shore ---I Hope

 

[Jaebius]

Carry on their Jaebius ------we have already hashed out our differences ----

Keep paddling Jaebius and someday you will reach the hope shore ---I Hope

We've hashed out differences, unsafe, but the deeper truth's that rescue rests in Christ alone. The hope shore's a certain destination for those chosen in Him before the world's foundation. Paddle, unsafe, as one already secured, loved and destined to arrive.

It's God who works in us. The true hope's that the shore's already been promised