Measuring Spirituality

General Christian Theology
LJones

Re: Measuring Spirituality

Post by LJones »

Seems like a futile endeavor to find the litmus test for spirituality. If we know we have arrived spiritually, we haven't. Too many people make the journey about others in the church, the church's collective persona, etc. If I make it about my own path, then the spirituality of others is irrelevant. One wise person said, "save yourself and thousands around you will be saved." There's great peace in this.
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MaxPC

Re: Measuring Spirituality

Post by MaxPC »

RZehr wrote:No one is more spiritual than they are obedient.
:clap:
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steve-in-kville

Re: Measuring Spirituality

Post by steve-in-kville »

LJones wrote:If we know we have arrived spiritually, we haven't.
I agree with this 100%.

Same goes for humbleness. I f we think we're humble, we're not.
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MaxPC

Re: Measuring Spirituality

Post by MaxPC »

steve-in-kville wrote:
LJones wrote:If we know we have arrived spiritually, we haven't.
I agree with this 100%.

Same goes for humbleness. I f we think we're humble, we're not.
Amen and amen!
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Wade

Re: Measuring Spirituality

Post by Wade »

RZehr wrote:No one is more spiritual than they are obedient.
True!

It also takes one more spiritually mature, especially when in authority, to regonize that it is abusive to expect things of someone that which is not in their capability, or resources to achieve.
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