DO YOU BELIEVE WHAT YOU PROCLAIM?
Many believers proclaim certain things that they believe to be factual, but do their actions comport with their assertions?
Example
 number one: Many claim that the 1611 version of the King James Bible is
 the only accurate English translation of the Bible. The problem is the 
original 1611 King James Bible contained 80 books. The 14 books of the 
apocrypha were included in the original 1611 King James Version. The 
so-called 1611 King James Bible found in most book stores is actually 
the 1769 King James Version with the 14 apocryphal books removed.
King James only advocates do not read the original 1611 King James Bible.
Example
 number two: Faith only believers deny that water baptism is not 
essential in order to become saved. They discredit what Jesus said in 
Mark 16:16 "...and is baptized will be saved," by saying that because 
some of the earliest manuscripts did not have Mark 16:9-20, therefore 
Mark 16:16 should not be included in the Bible.
If they really 
believe that Mark 16:9-20 should not be in the Bible, then they should 
take scissors and cut it out of their Bibles. Does this happen? I doubt 
that it does.
Example number three: More than a few who deny the 
water baptism is for the forgiveness of sins say that Acts 2:38 has been
 mistranslated. They state that the Greek "eis" translated -for- the 
forgiveness of sins should have been translated -because of- the 
forgiveness of sins. I know of no translation that translates "eis" as 
-because of, in Acts 2:38. I have checked out 60+ translations.
If
 men believe the Greek "eis" in Acts 2:38 should have been translated as
 because of, then they should take a black maker and blot out -for- and 
write in- because of. Does this happen? I would guess it does not.
DO MEN REALLY BELIEVE WHAT THEY PROCLAIM TO BE TRUE?
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