tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031597012094340381.post6583672933002010210..comments2009-11-04T11:25:23.629-06:00The CCW Teamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17684381049288990029noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031597012094340381.post-48508368845275157812009-11-04T11:25:23.629-06:002009-11-04T11:25:23.629-06:00Over at Slacktivist&#39;s blog critiquing <i>Left Behind</i> volume-by-volume, they call this &quot;Say-The-Magick-Words-Salvation&quot;.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031597012094340381.post-66132403372744874482009-10-24T13:27:13.683-05:002009-10-24T13:27:13.683-05:00When one does an intense study of the salvation experiences of people in the New Testament, one truth emerges: People come to Jesus through all sorts of methodologies, for all sorts of reasons, and with all sorts of reactions. Most of the salvation narratives mention very little Scripture, at least to the level that some of us would prefer today. Many of those conversions happened under duress. Some were emotional. Some were the result of miracles. Some were ordinary. Sometimes the Holy Spirit acted before the traditional presentation of the Gospel.<br /><br />You just can&#39;t draw a hard and fast rule on any of it other than the fact that people were introduced to Jesus one way or another, and they repented and were saved.dlehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02475467561892290120noreply@blogger.com