Soy Nagolbud: The Desolate Legacy of a Digital Narcissist

[nagolbud's Number 1 Fan]

Yeah but as James states it, "faith without works is dead" James 2:17. Meaning that the faith includes or concludes in an action.
If someone says "I believe a meteor will fall where I stand right now, and I believe that I should move to live", yet doesn't move, then he doesn't actually have faith in his belief.

If you truly believe something, then you should act accordingly. And faith in Jesus is the belief that sin is a prison, and the only escape is Christ. And you logically can't accept Christ AND live in sin at the same time. that is contradictory.

That doesn't mean you have to be perfect to be saved. However, if you don't even try to change and say to God and yourself "I don't want to sin anymore", do you really believe in Christ ?

Fake tranny bullshit. Get nagolpilled https://nagolbud.com/the-bible-is-not-demanding/

 

[Nihilma]

Fake tranny bullshit. Get nagolpilled https://nagolbud.com/the-bible-is-not-demanding/

I mean I literally cited the Bible dough.
James is an epistle. And he really focuses on this throughout the second chapter.

Anyway if you don't care about it that's fine.
Ima sleep now, gn

 

[nagolbud's Number 1 Fan]

I mean I literally cited the Bible dough.
James is an epistle. And he really focuses on this throughout the second chapter.

Anyway if you don't care about it that's fine.
Ima sleep now, gn

All you need is jesus christ. Works based salvation is tranny fueled bullshit. Get nagolpilled

 

[Feraljak]

All you need is jesus christ. Works based salvation is tranny fueled bullshit. Get nagolpilled

Repeating "hahaha trannytrannytranny" will not make you heccin based and redpilederino you fucking cuck. Get lost

 

[baqqrih]

All you need is jesus christ. Works based salvation is tranny fueled bullshit. Get nagolpilled

Mr. Nagol, I can see that this conversation ended many days ago, but I don't believe our French friend there, Nihilma, was saying that salvation is works-based. As is the true case, salvation is from faith alone, and indeed, Nihilma was saying that, in that faith, it is a Christian act to still commit yourself to doing good works, even while knowing that only your belief in Christ itself is what will provide you salvation, rather than just rejecting good works (not that I'm saying you're doing that, but some people are misguided and do). So, think of it not like "works + faith = salvation" since that isn't a true statement, but instead think of it like "faith = salvation" followed by "guaranteed salvation through faith + works = good Christian life", since that would be true, as that's what James meant; works help your soul to solidify your faith in God, to ensure that your faith never falters in its belief. Pretty much, works are still good, and should still be encouraged in order to strengthen one's faith in God, but yes, your own statement is correct. Salvation is from faith alone. Works simply add to the strength of one's faith as an act of praising God by doing them. To end with a decent food analogy so that we can better understand this, faith is like a big plate of french fries (each fry represents a Christian's faith in God), and works are like ketchup, and God is the guy eating the fries (judging the Christians for salvation). God likes french fries (so all of them are already going to heaven). In addition, the ketchup makes the fries taste good too, and since God is also a fan of ketchup, it is even further entrenched that that fry will be eaten by Him, even while it already was destined for salvation anyway. It just makes the fry taste better in His mouth (so good works are a good way to praise God). Real-world analogies are bad at explaining the divine and unexplainable nature of God, but I thought that one was decent. Basically, works "add" to your faith by helping you to strengthen that faith in God. They don't matter to God in terms of salvation, and it isn't like your salvation is brinking upon if you hold a door for someone or if you donate enough money to charity, but by doing these works, your faith and dedication to God in this worldly life will help you understand God more, ultimately so that you can commit less sin, since you don't want to add another sin to Jesus while he was being crucified, as the active pursuit of sin with that in mind would make you want to hurt Jesus, which isn't true for either of us, I'd imagine. So, to end, as my little equations said earlier: "faith = salvation", and "guaranteed salvation through faith + works = good Christian life". I would really enjoy talking about this further if you're still interested in the subject.

 

[nagolbud]

View attachment 4258

Dis nigga is sum else
You wrote an article bullying yourself, and do you actually use an image of yourself ? Why do I not find a single result when reverse searching your pfp ?

Hahahaha I didn't write most of this shit.. funny though.

 

[nagolbud]

Yeah but as James states it, "faith without works is dead" James 2:17. Meaning that the faith includes or concludes in an action.
If someone says "I believe a meteor will fall where I stand right now, and I believe that I should move to live", yet doesn't move, then he doesn't actually have faith in his belief.

If you truly believe something, then you should act accordingly. And faith in Jesus is the belief that sin is a prison, and the only escape is Christ. And you logically can't accept Christ AND live in sin at the same time. that is contradictory.

That doesn't mean you have to be perfect to be saved. However, if you don't even try to change and say to God and yourself "I don't want to sin anymore", do you really believe in Christ ?

If your good works can save you Jesus Christ is dead in vain. Strange you call me a narcissistic and schizo when you believe your works are good getting you salvation...

"But we are all as an unclean thing, and all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags; and we all do fade as a leaf; and our iniquities, like the wind, have taken us away." Isaiah 64:6

You should read the entire chapter of James, it has nothing to do with salvation. Taking scripture out of context to promote your delusional shit works is narco schizo 100%. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=James+2&version=GNV

But keep trying to psychoanalyze me with your college larpology...

 

[nagolbud]

View attachment 4274

Should have posted the actual video ya troon. Scared of website links and the internet, hiding behind 5 vpn's, enrolled in gender studies, FAKE CHUD DETECTED!!

 

[nagolbud]

Mr. Nagol, I can see that this conversation ended many days ago, but I don't believe our French friend there, Nihilma, was saying that salvation is works-based. As is the true case, salvation is from faith alone, and indeed, Nihilma was saying that, in that faith, it is a Christian act to still commit yourself to doing good works, even while knowing that only your belief in Christ itself is what will provide you salvation, rather than just rejecting good works (not that I'm saying you're doing that, but some people are misguided and do). So, think of it not like "works + faith = salvation" since that isn't a true statement, but instead think of it like "faith = salvation" followed by "guaranteed salvation through faith + works = good Christian life", since that would be true, as that's what James meant; works help your soul to solidify your faith in God, to ensure that your faith never falters in its belief. Pretty much, works are still good, and should still be encouraged in order to strengthen one's faith in God, but yes, your own statement is correct. Salvation is from faith alone. Works simply add to the strength of one's faith as an act of praising God by doing them. To end with a decent food analogy so that we can better understand this, faith is like a big plate of french fries (each fry represents a Christian's faith in God), and works are like ketchup, and God is the guy eating the fries (judging the Christians for salvation). God likes french fries (so all of them are already going to heaven). In addition, the ketchup makes the fries taste good too, and since God is also a fan of ketchup, it is even further entrenched that that fry will be eaten by Him, even while it already was destined for salvation anyway. It just makes the fry taste better in His mouth (so good works are a good way to praise God). Real-world analogies are bad at explaining the divine and unexplainable nature of God, but I thought that one was decent. Basically, works "add" to your faith by helping you to strengthen that faith in God. They don't matter to God in terms of salvation, and it isn't like your salvation is brinking upon if you hold a door for someone or if you donate enough money to charity, but by doing these works, your faith and dedication to God in this worldly life will help you understand God more, ultimately so that you can commit less sin, since you don't want to add another sin to Jesus while he was being crucified, as the active pursuit of sin with that in mind would make you want to hurt Jesus, which isn't true for either of us, I'd imagine. So, to end, as my little equations said earlier: "faith = salvation", and "guaranteed salvation through faith + works = good Christian life". I would really enjoy talking about this further if you're still interested in the subject.

"But we are all as an unclean thing, and all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags; and we all do fade as a leaf; and our iniquities, like the wind, have taken us away." Isaiah 64:6

God says your good works are like dirty tampons... how's that for an analogy?

"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16

You can't lose salvation, once you have faith in Jesus Christ, salvation is ETERNAL, EVERLASTING. Your works don't do shit. It's straight narcissism non-sense for fake larping Christians that pretend their little good deeds are special. Your government church is full of shit with a freemason pastor. Read the Bible.