NO
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According to some Christian beliefs, everyone is a sinner and is only saved through the grace of God. So in these beliefs, saved people are indeed sinners.
Because we were sinners and he saved us of our sins
sinners call it drop out Christians and the lord call it saved!
Sinners who have betrayed their country People who betray their family
Sinners are saved because before Jesus' sacrifice, human spirits could not enter heaven, and for thousands of years, God's followers hoped and prayed for a savior to come and save them from their sin so that they could be allowed into the gates of heaven. According to the Christian beliefs, when Jesus died on the cross, he took upon himself the sins of all people who had ever lived, and ever will live--if they accept him as Lord and savior.
Everyone is born "saved" . Repentance is for sinners and peopel dont sin until later in their lives. If you havent sinned (babies), then you dont need repentance .
We're all sinners, but the when you become a Christian you have became a Sinner saved by Grace.
John 3:17 For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through him. People are not saved by good things that they do, avoiding sin, or even church attendance. People are saved purely by the grace of God. It is a gift that nobody deserves. I love how Matt Chandler syas it, "there is nothing in the bible about being saved by our effort or religious stamina, at all, we are saved by an act of God. Jesus spent time with "sinners" to show them the truth of who God is and to offer salvation for sin, death, hell, etc. to them. Also to show everyone else that, in God's eyes nobody is any better than the worst sinner. Romans 3:23 all have... fallen short of the glory of God. Hope this helps.
Sinners who have betrayed their country People who betray their family
Sinners who have betrayed their country People who betray their family
The bible tells us that nobody is worthy, we are all sinners, but through grace we are saved.
The Bible teaches that all people are sinners and in need of redemption. It says that through faith in Jesus Christ, sinners can be forgiven and redeemed, receiving salvation and eternal life.
The Puritans, who came to Massachusetts Bay after the Pilgrims came to Plymouth, came to set up a theocracy, a "city on the hill" that would show the rest of Europe, especially England with its religion that they regarded as corrupted, just what a religious community could be. They were quite fervent, and the ministers were the community leaders. Their doctrines stressed original sin--that all people are sinners (for Adam sinned), but that God, in his infinite mercy, has chosen to save a few. Since He knows everything, he knows who will be saved (and in Heaven) and who will be damned to Hell; however, a person does not know for sure if he or she is saved. Therefore, the Puritans were constantly examining their lives, especially their thoughts and inclinations, to see if they indicated whether they might be saved. They knew that people who "seemed" to live good lives might in fact be sinners and damned (although they recognized that all were sinners.) This inward analysis didn't seem to do much for their lives, sometimes; they did not believe that you could be saved by how you lived, but that how you lived might indicate whether you were saved or not. A couple of generations later, people in Massachusetts had lost much of their attachment to the religion they had been born into, for they had never had to stand up for their faith against prosecution and life was pretty prosperous.