SNS answers

NO,  we are not all God's children. That's a false belief of many in modern times, and shows they dont understand who we are nor who God is.  To explain.... Humanity fits in only two categories: 1. By nature (before salvation): ● Because of the Fall, all humans are “dead in trespasses and sins” (Eph. 2:1). ● Paul says unbelievers are “children of wrath” (Eph. 2:3) and that they follow “the prince of the power of the air” (Eph. 2:2), which is Satan. ● Jesus Himself told some of the Pharisees, “You are of your father the devil” (John 8:44). → So in that sense, Christianity teaches that outside of Christ, people are in bondage to sin, under Satan’s dominion, and can rightly be described as his children. 2. By grace (after salvation): ● When God saves someone, they are adopted into His family (Rom. 8:15–17, Gal. 4:4–7). ● Only in Christ do we truly become children of God (John 1:12). This is why adoption is a central theme in Christian soteriology: we’re transferred from the fam...

Reposted Q: I just feel really alone with what I’m feeling after the election, considering where nearly all Christian’s stand and I’m just wondering if there is anyone who feels the way I do.  I’m tired of Christian’s telling people you have to vote red if you are Christian, it’s like people who vote blue are viewed as fake Christian’s, or they’re just seen as delusional or brainwashed, no one is even willing to let them explain why they vote blue over red, bc people like me are automatically “wrong”.  The division that politics causes especially within Christianity, is extremely heartbreaking. To make someone feel like they’ll never be Christian enough bc they didn’t vote for the same candidate as you, isn’t just simply not encouraging the support of sin, like you think it is, it’s passing judgment that isn’t your place to do.  At the end of the day, it’s extremely hypocritical to tell Christian democrats that they can’t be Christian if they vote blue, or that they’re vo...