Romans 3:10 1 Corinthians 15:1-8 Romans 4:5
No, once a person dies, they cannot be saved in the traditional sense of being saved from sin or achieving salvation.
Peace basically means the absence of war. In a religious sense it must mean the absence of any form of discord be it mental, physical or emotional in the individual person.
Jesus Christ. ---- Actually, Jesus was not "religious" in the traditional sense. That was why he was in constant conflict with the Pharisees. He did not conform to their religious traditions and customs. Jesus was "spiritual", but not "religious".
Every person is born a sinner and only some are saved by God.
" I Dont know if he is or not i hope he is. About 65% of spainards r christians. I do believe that he is a good person and is an inspiration to people. A person like that probably is a christian. Hopefully he has been saved or will become saved! " A good inspirational person is not necessarily a Christian, any religious or non-religious person can be a good person. I hope some over-zealous religious people can stop trying to fraudulently pass off their biased baseless opinions as consensus facts.
If you mean in a religious sense, it would be Jesus Christ. But if you mean in a civil sense, the emperor Vespasian is often referred to as "the man who saved Rome" due to his economic policies to replenish the treasury after Nero's drainage.
Religious identity can be a part of how you identify yourself as a person. It is identity that is based on your inclusion in a particular faith and the sense of belonging to that group that comes with it.
save from sin
yes he was a religious person
A religious person who has devoted his life to a religious order is known as a monk.
The belief that God wills for all to be saved is a theological concept that varies among different religious traditions. Some believe that God desires all people to be saved, while others believe in the concept of predestination, where God has already chosen who will be saved. Ultimately, the answer to this question depends on one's interpretation of scripture and religious beliefs.
In a religious sense, no. In the general sense that things should work out, certainly.