tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20213892.post4369593097277267351..comments2023-12-22T08:29:29.230-08:00Comments on WHAT IS TRUTH: The Deliberate, Convenient Ineptitude of Professing Christians at Applying the Lust Passages of Scripture, pt. 3Kent Brandenburghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13419354741455959191noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20213892.post-11362843106148839702020-03-08T20:39:14.005-07:002020-03-08T20:39:14.005-07:00Anonymous,
It's true that the underlying Hebr...Anonymous,<br /><br />It's true that the underlying Hebrew and Greek words translated "lust" can be a good thing. Most of the time, a large amount of the time, it isn't good, especially "fleshly lust," which is what I talk about.<br /><br />Did you know that sometimes holiness is bad? When female prostitute priestesses are holy to their pagan idol, that's also bad, so if I say holiness is good, you could come in and say, "Not every time," just to be consistent. What point would there be though?Kent Brandenburghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13419354741455959191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20213892.post-37425929555502257312020-03-08T15:35:24.363-07:002020-03-08T15:35:24.363-07:00The way you write your post, you are making it loo...The way you write your post, you are making it look like lust is always a bad thing. The Bible makes no such claim. Sure, lust is not always a good thing either. But it's not always a bad thing, like your post seems to say. Take Deuteronomy 12:20, for example.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com