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#1
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20th Century Hero of the Faith?
What do you all think of Pastor Steve Anderson and his doctrine?
If you don't know who he is, or what he believes, please check out some of these website before posting. http://www.faithfulwordbaptist.org/ (his church website) http://www.youtube.com/user/sanderson1611 (his youtube profile full of preaching videos) http://www.repentanceblacklist.com/ (another website created by him) I'll be honest here. I decided to start a discussion on this after I saw a Facebook group titled "20th Century Heroes of the Faith" with Steve Anderson's name at the top of the list. In my opinion, the guy's ideas are wacked. He teaches a lot of weird things, and he doesn't believe repentance should be taught as part of salvation. (he obviously doesn't understand the true meaning of repentance) So anyway... don't take my word for it, go look at the websites and post what you think about it. |
#2
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He came from your old church.
Some of his stuff is silly. Most of his stuff is good. I don't agree with his mid-trib position, and I wouldn't call him a great hero of the faith (although, the others in that facebook group I would - Jack Hyles, Al Lacey, Kent Hovind and Curtis Hutson). But I wouldn't worry about him. Either God will deal with him or bless him and people will listen to him or ignore him. |
#3
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I dunno if I could say most of his stuff is good... his church website says on their doctrine page that they are "non-dispensational." I've never seen that term used before, but I'm assuming it means that they reject dispensationalism in all forms. That just seems pretty strange to me.
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#4
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Nah, he means he rejects different salvation in different dispensations. "Look forward to the cross, back to the cross etc".
He still teaches dispensations, since he believes in the Church age, Millennial Kingdom, Innocence etc. |
#5
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I trust that answers your question, sister? |
#6
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Peace and Love, Stephen |
#7
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And I've been around the track long enough to recognize youthful arrogance when I see it. But, if Anderson's heart is right - - - and charity suggests that I must assume so - - - then God will straighten out his immaturity. I sincerely hope that He does it gently. |
#8
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Being that I am younger than even he, I'm careful in what I say (publicly) about him. However, I will say this: he seems to teach (and post YouTube videos of) the weirdest possible subjects, as if he is trying to make a name for himself but publicizing his preaching. From what I've heard from others, he's also an internet forum troll using hit-and-run tactics to spread his doctrine/teachings and avoiding actual discussion. (I haven't personally experienced this personally, but you can Google his username, "Sanderson1769" or variations thereof)
One of the problems I see with the whole "Repentance" crowd, on both sides, is the incorrect way they all seem to interpret the word or doctrine; he is no exception. In fact, they all seem to define repentance the same way, but one side avoids repentance while the other one crams it down peoples' throats. Repentance, as has been discussed in other places, is simply a change of heart or mind on a subject: it has nothing intrinsically to do with sin. Repentance, as it deals with Salvation, simply means to turn to Christ, away from whatever that person is trusting in or what is between them and the Saviour, be it sin, good works, unbelief or anything else. When people like Anderson teach that Repentance is always from sin (and therefore is not a part of Salvation), and people on the other side of the argument teach that a person must forsake their sin and accept Christ as their Lord and Saviour in order to be saved, then both sides are in a ditch. |
#9
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Anywho, I should cut short on this one since I'm getting irritated. Peace and Love, Stephen |
#10
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Peace and Love, Stephen |
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