Tuesday, January 1, 2013

Not All Things Are Possible To God

Martin Luther, the ex-Catholic priest and apostate, the father and founder of Protestantism

Confuting Protestantism’s Biblical Boo-boos Part I

By Jeanne d’Arce

Impossible deeds for the god of Protestantism

Protestantism’s most grievous biblical boo-boo was that they underestimated the infinite power of God.  The Bible, both Old and New Testaments, is replete with testimonies and emphasis on the omnipotence of God, and yet the Protestants don’t believe them.  According to their perverted doctrines, they taught that the following deeds were beyond the finite power of their fake impotent god:


1. It was impossible for God to have a mother.

2. It was impossible for God to create and preserve His own immaculate and sinless Mother.

3. It was impossible for God to maintain the perpetual virginity of His own Mother.

4. It was impossible for God to assume the body and soul of His own Mother into Paradise.

5. It was impossible for God to honor His own Mother by making her the Mother of all and the true Queen of Paradise.

6. It was impossible for God to make His own Mother His sublime helper in His Salvation Plan for mankind.

7. It was impossible for God to send His own Mother as His ambassadress to His chosen souls.

8. It was impossible for God to appear and communicate with His favored ones.

Contrary to the Protestantism’s skeptical views of the infinite power of God, the following Bible verses positively testified on the ABSOLUTE ALMIGHTINESS OF GOD:

Nothing is impossible to God:

JER 32:17 Ah, Lord GOD, you have made heaven and earth by your great might, with your outstretched arm; nothing is impossible to you.

JER 32:27 I am the LORD, the God of all mankind!  Is anything impossible to me?

MT 19:26 Jesus looked at them and said, "For human beings this is impossible, but for God all things are possible."

MK 10:27 Jesus looked at them and said, "For human beings it is impossible, but not for God.  All things are possible for God."

LK 1:37 "For nothing will be impossible for God."

LK 18:27 And he said, "What is impossible for human beings is possible for God."

God is Almighty:

TOBIT 3:16 At that very time, the prayer of these two suppliants was heard in the glorious presence of Almighty God.

2MACC 8:18 "They trust in weapons and acts of daring," he said, "but we trust in almighty God, who can by a mere nod destroy not only those who attack us, but the whole world."

2MACC 11:13 But Lysias was not a stupid man.  He reflected on the defeat he had suffered, and came to realize that the Hebrews were invincible because the mighty God was their ally.  He therefore sent a message.

ISA 10:21 A remnant will return, the remnant of Jacob, to the mighty God.

All-power belongs to God:

JDTH 9:14 "Let your whole nation and all the tribes know clearly that you are the God of all power and might, and that there is no other who protects the people of Israel but you alone."

2MACC 3:24 But just as he was approaching the treasury with his bodyguards, the Lord of spirits who holds all power manifested himself in so striking a way that those who had been bold enough to follow Heliodorus were panic-stricken at God's power and fainted away in terror.

MT 28:18 Then Jesus approached and said to them, "All power in heaven and on earth has been given to me.

More Perverted Protestantism’s Opposition to the Almightiness of God

Ang Dating Daan, a breakaway splinter group from the mainstream Protestantism, openly questions the absoluteness of the infinite power of God.  Their founder, one Eliseo Soriano, boasts in their radio and TV programs that God is neither omnipresent nor omnipotent.  He said God is not omnipresent because He cannot be found inside the septic tank.  He further vouch that not all things are possible to God, that is, God cannot lie – quoting this verse without analyzing its deeper meaning:

HEB 6:18a So that by two immutable things, in which it was impossible for God to lie.

With the false teaching of Eliseo Soriano, many souls were made to believe that God, after all, was not that almighty.

At first glance, “Nothing is impossible to God (cf JER 32:17)” seems contradicted by “It was impossible for God to lie (cf HEB 6:18a).”

Both statements are the truth of God and yet their apparent contradiction defies human logic.  But let’s try to unravel such mystery.

God is the God of truth who does not lie (cf ISA 65:16; TI 1:2; 1PT 2:22); whereas, Satan is a liar and the father of lies (cf Jn 8:44).  Hypothetically, if God tells even a single lie, then Satan becomes His father.  Such a very grim scenario is definitely and infinitely impossible to occur.  Thus, the statement “It was impossible for God to lie” was indisputably correct.

Here’s another way of understanding the aforementioned so-called contradiction:

Digesting JER 32:17, 27 and LK 1:37 above, we have: “Nothing is impossible to God.”

Digesting MT 19:26, 10:27 and LK 18:27 above, we have: “All things are possible for God.”

Analyzing the two resultant statements; one is just another way of saying the other one.

Treating HEB 6:18a in similar manner: “It was possible for God not to lie” is another way of saying “It was impossible for God to lie.”  Thus, the statement was never intended to mean, “It was possible for God to lie.”

“It was possible for God not to lie” jibes perfectly with, “All things are possible for God,” as in, “All things are possible for God, including not to lie.”  Ergo, HEB 6:18a was not a contradiction after all, but rather, a supplementary to, “Nothing is impossible to God.”

Two More So-called “Impossible” to God

It was impossible for the Lord God Jesus Christ (Rev 1:8) to be held by death:

ACTS 2:24 But God raised him up, releasing him from the throes of death, because it was impossible for him to be held by it.

In the last paragraph of our Novena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, we find yet one thing “impossible” to God, but also in the positive scheme of things like Acts 2:24 above:

Sacred heart of Jesus, I know that there is but one thing impossible to You: to be without pity for those who are suffering or in distress.  Look upon me, I beg of You, dear Jesus, and grant me the grace for which I humbly implore You, through the Immaculate Heart of Your most sorrowful Mother.  You have entrusted me to her as her child, and her prayers are all-powerful with You. Amen.

Of course, another way of saying it is in this wise:

Sacred heart of Jesus, I know that there is also one more thing possible to You: to be with pity for those who are suffering or in distress.

Conclusion:

Therefore, the Protestantism’s perverted doctrine of a sham god with finite powers falls flat to the ground and constitutes a very destructive heresy:

2PT 2:1 There were also false prophets among the people, just as there will be false teachers among you, who will introduce destructive heresies and even deny the Master who ransomed them, bringing swift destruction on themselves.

Postscript:

Excerpts from:

A letter of Dr. José Rizal, National Hero of the Philippines


3. Rizal, Leipzig, 22 August l886

Tagalog vocabulary by Blumentritt - Rizal wants to meet Kern - And to buy books in Vienna - He will study Dutch "because the Dutch have written much about us" - The friars.- Worldly and heavenly riches - "For our estates they would give us heavenly ones." - If Blumentritt could study life in our vil- lages - Christianity is more grand and sublime in Europe. Catholicism is more beautiful than Protestantism.

          Leipzig, 22 August 1886

Dear Sir: You know our country through the books written by the friars and Spaniards who copied one another. If you had grown up in our villages as I had and had seen the sufferings of our country folk, you would have a very different idea of Catholicism in the Philippines. I have had an opportunity to study the religions in Europe. There I found Christianity beautiful, sublime, divine; Catholicism attractive, poetic, the same Christianity, poetized and beautified, more beautiful than the insipid Protestantism. Our country folk do not know these differences.

Pardon my frankness which may perhaps seem to you strange for not having heard such a thing before. Perhaps you remember Lessing's fable about the boy and the serpent. Each one writes his history according to his convenience.

          Very sincerely yours,

José Rizal



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