Visits to this Blog
- 319,605 hits
- Follow Thinking on Scripture on WordPress.com
Categories
- Angels & Demons
- Art and the Bible
- Bad Behavior
- Biblical Exegesis
- Biblical Worldview
- Christian Theology
- Christmas
- Church
- Creationism
- Death
- Dispensationalism
- God's Grace
- Hamartiology
- Hermeneutics
- Hot Topics
- Hymns & Poetry
- Inspirational Writings
- Israel
- Leadership
- Living by Faith
- Love
- Marriage
- Prayer
- Prophecy
- Psalms
- Righteous Living
- Salvation
- Spirituality
- Suffering & Persecution
Links
-
Recent Posts
- God’s Word Sustains Us – Psalm 119:89-96
- Being the Good Boss
- Chasing After Donkeys
- Choosing the Faithful Way – Psalm 119:25-32
- Social Justice from a Biblical Perspective
- When God Gives Us a Test
- God’s Grace is Sufficient
- How to Deal with Jealousy
- When God Uses Evil Actions for His Good
- Alexander the Coppersmith
- Submission to Authority – Part III
- Submission to Authority – Part II
- Submission to Authority – Part I
- The Faithfulness of the Lord
- The Choice of Blessing or Cursing
- Twelve Ways to Deal with a Bad Boss
- The Wrath of God
- Babylonianism
- Contrasting Good and Bad Leaders
- Faith or Regeneration – Which Comes First?
- What is the Church?
- A Brief Analysis of the Millennial Kingdom
- A Brief Analysis of Israel in History and Prophecy
- The Lord is My Shepherd – Psalm 23
- Not of Works
- Reasons why we obey God
- A Commitment of the Heart
- When God Said “Do Not Pray”
- The Basics of Prayer
- The Meaning of Sin
- Treating Others with Dignity
- Helping the Poor
- Why Believers Show No Grace
- The Noetic Effects of Sin
- Original Sin
- The Worthless Person
- Bible Promises that Strengthen our Faith
- God’s Righteousness in the Future
- The Righteous Lifestyle of the Believer
- A Dispensational View of God’s Righteousness
- God’s Righteousness at the Cross
- Biblical Righteousness: A Word Study
- The Righteousness of God
- God’s Favor Toward His People
- When a Believer Perpetually Sins
- What it Means to Follow Jesus
- The Lord’s Supper
- Christians Paying Taxes
- When Believers Hide
- Living in Babylon
Tag Archives: The noetic effects of sin
The Meaning of Sin
The word sin is found throughout Scripture, and both the Hebrew and Greek share the same basic meaning. The Hebrew word חָטָא chata means “to miss the target, or to lose the way,” and the Greek word ἁμαρτάνω hamartano is defined as “miss the mark, err, or do wrong.” Continue reading
Posted in Christian Theology, Hamartiology, Hot Topics, Salvation
Tagged a definition of sin, atonement for sin, biblical examples of sinners, can a Christian sin?, chata, Could Jesus Sin?, David had an affair with Bathsheba, Examples of sinners, God permits sin, hamaritia, hamartano, Moses struck the rock, original sin, Peter denied the Lord, Samson slept with prostitutes, sin, sin is lawlessness, Solomon worshipped idols, The Meaning of Sin, The noetic effects of sin, to miss the mark, What is sin?, what is the meaning of sin?, When Christians sin, Why does God permit sin?
3 Comments
The Noetic Effects of Sin
The noetic effects of sin refers to the affect sin has on the mind of every person. Sin impacts our ability to think rationally, especially about God, Who has made Himself known through general revelation and special revelation. God’s revelation disrupts the mind of man, confronting wrong thoughts and inviting conformity to the mind of God. Continue reading
Posted in Christian Theology, Hamartiology, Hot Topics
Tagged does sin affect our ability to think rationally?, Ecclesiastes 9:3, Genesis 6:5, how does sin affect the mind?, Jeremiah 17:9, Learning God's Word to live God's will, learning to think like God, Live sacrifically, Living bu faith, Matthew 15:19, original sin, Out of the heart come evil thoughts, renewing the mind, Satan's world system, sin and mind, Sin and rationality, sinful thinking, Steps to renew the mind, steps to spiritual growth, Submit to God, Tha natural man cannot know the things of God, the god of this world, the mind gvien over to sin, The noetic effects of sin, When God's People Sin
2 Comments
