William Branham and the nature of God: Difference between revisions

William Branham and the nature of God (view source)

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 The Apostle Paul wrote about people who ''"hold the truth in unrighteousness"'' (Romans 1).  He describes people who understand the Godhead correctly, but still choose to live a life of corruption.  Paul’s final description of these individuals is ‘unmerciful’, which is an apt description of Arnaud-Amaury, the Catholic ambassador to the Cathars of Bezier, who declared “Kill them all, the Lord will recognise His own.”
-Jesus taught that only those who had a pure heart would see God (Matthew 5:8). Jesus’ zeal for the condition of the heart was matched only by his zeal for the Temple of God, driving out the moneychangers and saying, “My house shall be called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves.” (Matthew 21:13) The temple was a place designed by God for worship, and is a symbol of Jesus Christ – through whom we have access by one Spirit unto the Father.
+Jesus taught that only those who had a pure heart would see God (Matthew 5:8). So even though what we are describing is heresy, there is no need to stone or persecute Branhamites.  What there is a need for is to be merciful.
 =William Branham's Continuously Changing View=