Not everyone who claims to be a Christian is one (Matthew 7:21-23). Temptation is merely opportunity combined with desire. It is a tool the devil uses against Christians by drawing on their human behavior. Even Jesus was tempted (Mark 1:13). Without action there is no sin. Fortunately as Christians if we do ultimately stumble we know there can be forgiveness by simply asking for it.
Because every human Is constantly tempted to commit sins. Because Christians, and everyone else for that matter, is aware of the fact that human beings are tempted to commit sin. Part of being a human is a desire to satisfy ourselves in ways that are not correct.
Evangelical Christians are even and angel like, and Christians are standard religious people.
Not exactly... We believe that non-Christians are easily tempted by Satan, but they're not forced, like they're persuaded by him to follow.
Even though after his baptism, Jesus was lead by the spirit, and yes was tempted by the Satan.
Christians were most affected the introduction of Islam because many were tempted to convert.
yup!
Christians are still being persecuted now in modern times in Pakistan, India, and elsewhere. Some may have been tempted to give up their faith, but they knew if they did that, their souls would be lost. So they hold to their Christian faith even if it means their own physical death. They are given the death penalty in Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and North Korea even now.
There is no opposite of the noun temptation except the lack of temptation (not being tempted). However, for tempted meaning enticed or attracted, the opposite effect could be repulsion. For the adjective tempted, there is the opposite untempted, or even discouraged.
If Latin Christians are true Christians, as the disciples in the Bible, (Acts 11.26), they will believe all that the Bible says of Jesus, and that he was a man also, tempted the same way as all of us, (Hebrews 4.15)
i guess people view them as more humble uncapable to do bad things even though EVERYONE sins.
Christians live all over the world, even in he middle east.
Many Christians actually acknowledge themselves as sinners, in no way perfect. Recent revelations about sexual promiscuity and even criminal acts by members of clergy in various Church denominations demonstrate clearly that Christians can no longer be regarded as inherently perfect, even if they were once regarded as such. It is also reported that Christians are over-represented in our prison systems, compared to persons of no faith. There are many good Christians in this world, just as there are many good people of other faiths and no faith, but if people think of Christians as perfect it is simply a misunderstanding of the facts.