Who out there is a christian and does not believe in the Bilbe?

Question

I used to be christian but now i have no religion on ideas. Ideas can be changes but religions cant. And by do you not believe in the Bible i mean do you not believe in what it says.

Answer 1

Religion sends more people to h**l than anything else does. I have a relationship with my Lord. he walks and He talks with me. I love to sing praises to Him. And I love to go to church and worship the God who made me and you. yes, He did make you and He keeps you alive. I am a Christian and I love to read Gods word. It is what keeps me from sinning and ruining my Christian walk with God.

I am sorry you left God out of your life but it is not too late to do something about it.

Answer 2

I can honestly say I do not believe in the Bilbe.

Answer 3

Any Christian would have to believe in at least some of the bible. The 4 gospels are all on the life of Jesus Christ, and a Christian is someone who believes in Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who came to earth in the flesh and died on the cross for all sinners.I believe in ALL of the bible. When you can read it with understanding it makes perfect sense. God has an overall plan, and you can see the bible prophecy all coming to pass with each passing day.

Answer 4

In order to please God creator of all things one must believe. So to answer your question in spirit and in truth you must obtain a personal relationship with God to be properly educated in who God truly is in your life. Then and only then will you have a true basis to reject or except God's Holy WORD Jesus the Christ who is the bible off the the paper.(Bible came to life in the flesh)

Answer 5

Jesus taught we must love everyone, forgive everyone. He taught us that the Kingdom of Heaven is within. He taught us to pray and meditate seeking ever only to do God's Will, not our own. He taught us to show gentleness, kindness, long suffering, brotherly love and patience towards all we meet.

He didn't teach us to read the Bible, nor to go to church.

Answer 6

No such thing.

Saved believers believe the Bible as the Word of God.  

Answer 7

I don't see how a person can be a Christian and reject the Bible. Jesus confirmed the Bible to be the Word of God.

Jesus believed that the Old Testament was divinely inspired, the veritable Word of God. He said, "The Scripture cannot be broken" (John 10:35). He referred to Scripture as "the commandment of God" (Matthew 15:3) and as the "Word of God" (Matthew 15:6). He also indicated that it was indestructible: "Until Heaven and earth pass away, not the smallest letter or stroke shall pass away from the law, until all is accomplished" (Matthew 5:18). Notice that he mentions even the words and letters!

When dealing with the people of His day, whether it was with the disciples or religious rulers, Jesus constantly referred to the Old Testament: "Have you not read that which was spoken to you by God?" (Matthew 22:31); "Yea; and have you never read, 'Out of the mouth of infants and nursing babes thou hast prepared praise for thyself'?" (Matthew 21:16, citing Psalm 8:2); and "Have you not read what David did?" (Matthew 12:3). Examples could be multiplied to demonstrate that Jesus was conversant with the Old Testament and its content. He quoted from it often and He trusted it totally.

He confirmed many of the accounts in the Old Testament, such as the destruction of Sodom and the death of Lot's wife (Luke 17:29, 32), the murder of Abel by his brother Cain (Luke 11:51), the calling of Moses (Mark 12:26), the manna given in the wilderness (John 6:31-51), the judgment upon Tyre and Sidon (Matthew 1-1:21), and many others.

Not only did Jesus confirm the historicity of these accounts, He also authenticated some of the passages that are most disputed today. Many modern scholars do not believe that Moses wrote the first five books of the Old Testament, but Jesus did (see Matthew 19:8, 9; John 7:19; Mark 12:29-31).

Some modern scholars also assume the existence of more than one Isaiah, but Jesus believed in only one. In Luke 4:17-21, He cites Isaiah 61:1, 2 (the so-called second Isaiah or Deutero-Isaiah) while in Matthew 15:7-9 He refers to the first part of Isaiah's work (Isaiah 6:9) without the slightest hint of more than one author.

The account of Daniel is rejected today by many as actually coming from the pen of Daniel, but the Lord Jesus believed him to be a prophet (Matthew 24:15). The account of Adam and Eve often is ridiculed today as legend, but Jesus believed the story to be true (Matthew 19:1-6).

Likewise, the narrative of Noah and the great flood not only is authenticated by Jesus (Matthew 24:37), it also is used as an example of His second coming. Finally, the most unbelievable of all-the account of Jonah and the great fish-is used by Jesus as a sign of His resurrection (Matthew 12:39ff).

It almost seems as though Jesus was anticipating 20th century biblical criticism when He authenticated these accounts. The con-clusion is simple. If a person believes in Jesus Christ, he should be consistent and believe that the Old Testament and its accounts are correct. Many want to accept Jesus, but also want to reject a large portion of the Old Testament. This option is not available. Either Jesus knew what He was talking about or He did not. The evidence is clear that Jesus saw the Old Testament as being God's Word; His attitude toward it was nothing less than total trust.

Answer 8

me