what is the difference between perfection and sanctification?
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Ordinary Man,\n\nPerfection is received by faith at salvation when our old nature dies figuratively, and our new righteous life begins. Sanctification is the process where we respond to God’s grace with faith and obedience to become more like Jesus. The process of sanctification is only complete at our physical death when our old nature completely dies, and we receive our glorified bodies and the true perfection that we received by faith in the beginning.\n\nGod bless.
238289
HOw about "perfections" or "imperfections"?  Perfectionism.
244912
God's Salvation is His free gift to everyone who will accept it because no mere human can keep God's Law perfectly. Grace does not supersede the Law. The Law (the Torah) tells faithful believers how God wants His people to live a holy (i.e. 'set apart' from worldliness) lifestyle. Those who seek to do his will "on earth as it is in heaven," don't have to be perfect as Yeshau (which means "God's Salvation") the Messiah - they will be imputed with His Righteousness, made Perfect, before entering the Perfection of Paradise. Embrace the Law of God! And be saved by His Grace!
171075
And on the seventh day God ended his work which he had made:and he rested on the seventh day from all his work that he had made.\nAnd God blessed the seventh day,and sanctified it: because in it he had had rested from all nis work which God created and made.\nANSWER: HE SANCTIFIED THE SEVENTH DAY
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They essentially mean the same thing, and also are pretty clear if you have read much of the bible. Man, as originally created wasn't supposed to die (immortal, just as God), but, when Adam and Eve disobeyed the only single rule they were given, not to eat of the tree of Knowledge of good and evil, God took immortality from them.  The only way to redemption of your soul after that was the Mosaic law, basically the 10 commandments and all the other thousands of little inconsequential rules the preisthood (the Levites) felt needed to be added. This is EXACTLY the same as the mess the mullas and fanitical clerics have made of the pretty simple laws of Islam.  But thats another story...  Jesus, coming as a mortal man (by man came also the resurrection) freed mankind from the Levitical/Mosaic law by his sacrifice.\n\nAs for the second scripture, Same thing, because of Adams sin (disobedience) we all now are mortal, (For as in Adam, all die) but, "Even so in christ, all shall be made alive" which means through Jesus' sacrifice, we are freed from eternal death.
1127113
They are altogether different. Religion is basically a group of people following certain dogma/rituals told by a book or a prophet.\n\nSpirituality is our inner progress irrespective of our religion. A spiritual person is more concerned about the philosophy of god and creation, without caring for the mythological crap.\n\nReligious people may be fanatic, stubborn and idiots, whereas spiritual person more lives in harmony with his fellowmen, in more harmony with God and His creation.
1047680
The whole issue is summed up in the holiness of God. When I was a child I was taught very strongly something  that is rarely taught in church today at all. I was taught that God was holy and He could not be in the presence of evil. That is why we cannot be in fellowship with God, because we are sinners. For us to be with God that sin must be dealt with. God declared to Adam that in the day he sinned he would die. That is a principle of life when we sin we die to God (separated from Him). Paul said it this way in Romans, the wages of sin is death. To overcome sin death must take place. When Jesus came He cam as a perfect man and completely God. When He died because he was perfect He was able to pay for  all sins with His  death. Now we can be forgiven, not because we are perfect but because the penalty is paid. All God asks of us to obtain forgiveness in faith in what He has done.
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If the building that is being asked then the difference between the two are\n1.Church always/usually has crucifix/cross while the mosque/masjid does not.\n2.The mosque has ALWAYs been built to face the KAABAH in Mecca( because the location of kaabah is infact is the center of the earth) while the church does not.
716990
The whole basis of Christianity is that You have sinned, even the smallest sin such as a lie, or a thought of lust, and because you have sinned, you will live in complete separation of God.  But because God sent his son, Jesus, who was perfect and didn't need to die, down to earth and die for all the sins of humanity, you can live eternally with God in heaven.  Jesus rose again and defeated hell for the us.  That is the basics of Christianity, knowing this and accepting Jesus as your savior, and living your life fully for the Glory of God.
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No.  Spiritual purity is more important.
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I like this verse better my friend:\n\nJoh 11:26  and everyone who lives and believes in me shall never die. Do you believe this?" \n\nA Christian is someone who both lives and believes in Jesus. Repent is close but no cigar. We must make Jesus the Lord and Master of our life.\n\nGlad to help :)
803149
perfect means perfect.
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Harmony is harmony.\n\nDisharmony is the only sin against God.\n\nThink about it.
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Beatification\n\n\n\nIn Catholicism, beatification (from Latin beatus, blessed, via Greek μακάριος, makarios) is a recognition accorded by the church of a dead person's accession to Heaven and capacity to intercede on behalf of individuals who pray in their name (intercession of saints). As far as the word "beatification" is concerned, its use probably does not antedate the fourth century, when it was introduced in the church at Carthage, but the fact is certainly older. In the earlier ages this honor was entirely local and passed from one diocese to another with the permission of their bishops. This is clear from the fact that early Christian cemeteries contain paintings only of local martyrs. The history of the process is more closely examined in the article on canonization. It should be noted that some of the beatifications by bishops in the Middle Ages are almost scandalous by modern standards. For instance, Charlemagne was beatified by a court bishop shortly after his death. He was never canonized, and his veneration has been mostly suppressed, though permission is given to celebrate Mass in his honor in the cities of Aachen and Osnabrück, though without using the title of "Blessed".\n\nBeatification primarily differs from canonization in this: that the former implies (1) a locally restricted, not a universal, permission to venerate, which is (2) a mere permission, and no precept, while canonization implies a universal precept.\n\nSince the canon law reform of 1983, one miracle must be proven to have taken place through the intercession of the person to be beatified, though this requirement is waived for those who died a martyr. More about the process can be found in the article on canonization.\n\nA person who is beatified is given the title "Blessed." The feast day, however, is not universal, but is celebrated only in regions where the Blessed receives particular veneration. For instance, Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha is honored in the United States of America and Canada. The Blessed may also be honored in a particular religious order. For instance, veneration of John Duns Scotus is found in the diocese of Cologne, Germany and among the Franciscans, among other places.\n\nBeatification is considered to be a step towards being declared a saint, usually following the step of being declared venerable and preceding the step of canonization as a saint. Unlike canonization, most theologians do not consider the declaration of beatitude to be an infallible statement of the Church.\n\nPope John Paul II (18 May 1920 – 2 April 2005) markedly changed previous Catholic practice regarding beatification. By October 2004 he had beatified 1,340 people, more than the sum of all of his predecessors since Pope Sixtus V (d. 1590), who established a beatification procedure similar to that used today.
593379
what is the difference between the two
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Do you notice that Jesus first tells the man that all he need do is keep the commandments?  But the man carries on, feeling that it won't be enough for some reason (even though Jesus just said it would)?  He feels he's still lacking.  Jesus tells him what he must do 'to be perfect'.  Not what he must do to gain eternal life.  I don't know about you, but, I have too many other people in my life to take care of to be 'perfect'.  Even as much as I admire Jesus.
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Jesus stated You must  be perfect as your heavenly Father is perfect.  Did Jesus mean you won't make mistakes?  No! Just as Jesus is the son of God we all people on the earth are to be Sons and Daughters of God by perfecting our own physical and spiritual body. Human beings are meant to be Co-creators with God in the sense that God creates the environment for man and mans responsibility is to complete himself by controlling his mind and body.  Mind is subject and body is object.  Your mind or conscience, where God and the spirit world can communicate to you through prayer and meditation and should guide your body to do only good. However because the Fall of Man occurred man is in a state of separation from God and man's conscience is not able to hear Gods message and can be influenced by evil spirits. \nMan's True position as Son and Daughters of God was lost due to the fall.  The fall was not an eating of fruit but and elicit sexual encounter between Adam and Eve. This is why God sent the Messiah.  By uniting with the Messiah and following his word then Mankind could be elevated to receive Gods forgiveness for the Fall which has been passed down through history and take his rightful position as Sons and Daughters of God. In this state of oneness with God Man would love God so much that Man would be unable to commit and evil act.  Man would then live in the Kingdom of Heaven on earth and when man died would pass to the Kingdom of Heaven in the spirit world. Just as man has a heart.  God also can be heartbroken. In the Bible it explains several passages how Gods heart was hurt to see Man in his fallen state.  .