Do Babies Go to Heaven When They Die? (2 Samuel скачать в хорошем качестве

Do Babies Go to Heaven When They Die? (2 Samuel

People ask, “Do babies go to heaven when they die?” This applies to people who have lost babies, but all believers should be able to answer this question to be equipped to minister to others. In 2 Samuel 12:23, when David lost his child, he said, “I will go to him, but he will not return to me.” There are Bible verses about unborn babies going to heaven. Watch if you want to know, “Do unborn babies go to heaven?” Here's the accompanying blog post: https://www.scottlapierre.org/do-babi... View all of Pastor Scott LaPierre's books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Scott-LaPierre... Receive a free copy of Pastor Scott's book, "Seven Biblical Insights for Healthy, Joyful, Christ-Centered Marriages": https://www.scottlapierre.org/subscribe/ For Scott LaPierre's conference and speaking information, including testimonies, endorsements, and contact info, please visit: https://www.scottlapierre.org/christi... #expositionalbibleteaching #bibleteachingsermons #christiansermonsonfaith #biblepreachingsermons #christianpreachingsermons #biblepreaching #christiansermons #expositionalbiblestudy #sermon #bible #christian #jesus #scottlapierre #expositorypreachingsermons 00:00 Do Babies Go to Heaven When They Die? 02:56 Lesson One: There are saved babies in the Bible. 14:25 Lesson Two: David knew his baby would be in heaven. 30:25 Lesson Three: Babies can go to heaven without exercising personal faith. 41:52 Lesson Four: Jesus’s sacrifice is sufficient for all to be saved. Because babies are innocent, they haven’t reached the age of accountability, and sin is not imputed to them, we see examples of saved babies in the Bible. Don’t focus on the fact that there are few saved babies in the Bible. Instead, focus on the fact that there ARE saved babies in the Bible. If there was only one saved baby in the Bible, that would be significant, because it demonstrates that a baby can be saved. David Psalm 22:10 On you was I cast from my birth, and from my mother’s womb you have been my God. David didn’t say he knew God or had faith in God, as those are impossibilities for babies. But he did make two points. First, he said he was cast on God from his birth. This sounds like he was saved when he was born. Then he backed up even further and said God had been his God when was in the womb. To say God is someone’s God is Old Testament salvific language. David said he was saved before he was born. The Prophet Jeremiah Jeremiah 1:5 [God said,] “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born I consecrated you; I appointed you a prophet to the nations.” God said two things to Jeremiah and the second doesn’t necessarily mean he was saved. God said he “consecrated,” or some translations say “sanctified” (KJV and NKJV), which means “set apart.” That’s how it’s translated in the NIV. This can simply mean that God set Jeremiah apart as a prophet as it said right after that. But at the beginning of the verse God said he knew Jeremiah. Again, this is Old Testament salvation language. This language is carried forward in the New Testament. Speaking to believers Paul said: Galatians 4:9 Now that you have come to know God, or rather to be known by God, When people are unbelievers, on the day of judgment Jesus will say to them: Matthew 7:23 “I never knew you; depart from me, you workers of lawlessness.” Also, God said he knew Jeremiah BEFORE forming him in the womb. This is foreknowledge, which we also see in the New Testament: Ephesians 1:4 [God] chose us in [Christ] BEFORE THE FOUNDATION OF THE WORLD, that we should be holy and blameless before him. Or… 1 Peter 1:2 Those who are elect…2 according to THE FOREKNOWLEDGE OF GOD the Father, The idea is just like God foreknew and chose us in Christ before the foundation of the world, he foreknew and chose Jeremiah unto salvation before he was even in the womb. John the Baptist Luke 1:15 [The angel Gabriel said, “John] will be great before the Lord. And he must not drink wine or strong drink, and HE WILL BE FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT, EVEN FROM HIS MOTHER’S WOMB. If you’re filled with the Holy Spirit, you’re saved, and John the Baptist was filled with the Holy Spirit before he was born: We might say that John the Baptist was ‘born again’ before he was born! Wayne A. Grudem, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine, page 500. We are not saved by works, but works are evidence of salvation, and we are given evidence of John’s salvation: Luke 1:41 When Elizabeth [John’s mother] heard the greeting of Mary, the baby [referring to John] leaped in her womb. And Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit. Salvation always produces fruit, and John’s leaping was evidence of his regeneration. David’s Child of Adultery More people cling to this account when they have lost a child to be encouraged they will... Read the rest of the blog post: https://www.scottlapierre.org/do-babi...