Let's look at the topic
of salvation and what
the church says about
this. Church considers
as salvaged anyone
who accepts and
executes Christian
teaching without
being able to answer
the question about
how salvation is determined and what it actually represents. It is obvious that most people
who regularly attend church (so-called laity) have not mastered the love of Christ fully and
that should mean that they are partially salvaged. Psychologists have long ago proved that
people need to be rescued from emotional and mental problems which are different for
each person, therefore everyone needs salvation as per their individual needs. The only
universal salvation, which we can talk about, is reaching a spiritual perfection, or end of
evolution which saves one from all faults and imperfections.
What distinguishes these one the Church has declared saints from ordinary laymen?
Perhaps in their life, when they were declared saints, they walked most of the spiritual
path, or maybe even all the way, passing through more suffering. If being a saint means to
have reached a complete salvation, i.e. to perfection, what remains to most laymen who
have not become saints? What if they need more lives to improve, isn’t God unable to
provide this to them. And the Bible says that "with God all things are possible." Is it
reasonable to think that it is impossible for God to save every soul just because He has
given her afree will which she can use in its detriment. Did He not envisaged this, as well as
any possible mistakes a person can make . Do we think that He has not enough power to
rectify them. Nothing like that! What is abolished in the Bible has been repeatedly
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