Elohim, God alone, is Creator of heaven and earth. The Bible teaches
that there is only one true God, that God was in Christ, that God is Spirit,
and that God is eternal whereas Jesus was born (Wierwille, The Word's
Way, p. 26).
God is most holy; God has no equal. God alone holds the power of salvation
(Wierwille, Jesus Christ is Not God, p. 124).
The trinitarian dogma degrades God from His elevated, unparalleled
position. Besides, it leaves man unredeemed (JC, book jacket).
Biblically there are: 1) God who is Holy Spirit, the Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, 2) Jesus Christ, the Son of God and the son of man,
and 3) the holy spirit, God's gift, which God made available on the day
of Pentecost (JC, p. 123).
Jesus Christ
The gospel of John established the truth of God's word that Jesus Christ
was the Son of God, but not God the Son - or God Himself (JC, p. 16).
Jesus Christ's existence began when he was conceived by God's creating
the soul-life of Jesus in Mary (WW, p. 37).
The created word (Jesus Christ) was with God in His foreknowledge -
the same way that "we the chosen of God" were called in Him in
His foreknowledge (JC, p.85).
When Jesus was born, he came into existence... Foreknowledge became
a reality (JC, p. 85).
Jesus and God and not one from the beginning, but they were one in
purpose (JC, pp. 119-20).
Jesus just "took part, not all" of Adam's flesh and blood
(JC, p. 71).
He was sinless because he was conceived by the Holy Spirit, yet was
born of Mary with a body of flesh, as all mankind (WW, p. 161).
Jesus Christ was a man ... whose life was without blemish and without
spot, a lamb from the flock, thereby being the perfect sacrifice. Thus
he became our redeemer (JC, p. 79).
After Jesus Christ was sacrificed, was resurrected and then ascended,
it was possible for God to send His gift which dwells permanently in all
believers (JC, p. 133).
Holy Spirit
God is holy, and God is Spirit. The gift that He gives is holy spirit
(JC, pp. 27-28).
Many confuse the Giver, Holy Spirit, with the gift, holy spirit (JC,
p. 128).
In the new birth, man receives spirit from God, who is the Spirit (JC,
p. 128).
The speaking in tongues was the external manifestation of the receiving
of the gift of holy spirit (JC, p. 131).
At Pentecost the speaking in tongues was the external manifestation
of receiving of the gift of holy spirit ... At the conclusion of his (Peter's)
message, he taught them how to receive the new birth and speak in tongues
(JC, p. 131).
The holy spirit field ... is the field God raised me up for ... There's
no one I can't lead into speaking in tongues, if they are Christian
and want to do it (Elena S. Whiteside, The Way - Living in Love, p.
178).
To worship by the spirit we must operate a manifestation of the holy
spirit ... which produces true worship in speaking in tongues (Wierwille,
The New, Dynamic Church, p. 90).
Man and Sin
We, as well as Jesus Christ, were with God in His foreknowledge, but
not in existence, before the foundataion of the world (JC, p. 29).
The Bible teaches that all men since Adam are born "dead in trespasses
and sin" (JC, p. 70).
When Adam sinned, Satan, who was the supreme enemy of God, obtained
absolute control over all that which God had originally given to Adam (NDC,
p. 59).
What does God see on the palms of our hands? He sees on them nothing
but sin, doubt, fear, bitterness, quarrels, lies, hatred - everything that
stains a sinner (Wierville, The Bible Tells Me So, p. 108).
Man fell because of disobedience to God's Word (JC, p. 66).
The spirit departed from Adam ... Adam and Eve's spiritual connection
with God was lost (JC, p. 67).
Redemption and
Salvation
The Bible clearly teaches that Jesus Christ was a man conceived by
the Holy Spirit, God, whose life was without blemish and without spot,
a lamb from the flock, thereby being the perfect sacrifice. Thus he became
our redeemer (JC, p. 79).
Jesus brought righteousness because he willingly gave himself as a
perfect, sinless sacrifice, a perfect redeemer (JC, p. 76).
There are two parts: sin and disease, one is removed by the blood of
the lamb and the other by the flesh of the lamb (BT, p. 87).
Christ has redeemed us, not only from some of the things mentioned
in the curse, but from all of them, which includes sickness and disease
(BT, p. 84).
... the physical punishment which he went through ... brought our healing
(BT, p. 84).
When we have salvation, we have wholeness, even physical wholeness,
if we simply accept it (NCD p. 31).
God is our Savior as the author of the plan of salvation. Jesus Christ
made the new birth available as the agent of the plan of salvation and
as the finisher of faith (JC, p. 147).
All born-again believers have "the faith of Jesus Christ"
which is the measure given to everyone when he believes. After a person
has confessed with his mouth the Lord Jesus and has believed in his heart
that God raised Jesus from the dead, he is a privileged son of God with
access to all His promises (NDC, p. 29).
... you are made alive spiritually but also your physical body is made
alive even now (NDC, p. 33).
NOTE: The church of Israel, which is the bride of Christ ... is
the church of the period of the Law and of the gospels ... also the church
of the Revelaiton. The body of Christ began on the Day of Pentecost and
continues until the return of Christ. Everyone who is born again by God's
Spirit is a member of th Church of Grace, the body of Christ (NDC, pp.
7,10).
Retribution
The result of the one man's work (Adam's) was death; the result of
the other was life (JC, p. 75).
Man's freedom of will permits him to choose the seed he wants and thus
determine his own destiny... One who accepts the seed of God the Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ has his seed eternally ... When a person accepts
the seed of the devil, he has it etenally ... One seed means eternal life;
the other, eternal damnation (WW, p. 70).
Death for the believer is referred to as falling asleep because in
sleep there is an awakening point. But for the unbeliever, the Christ rejector,
the ungodly, their resurrection is temporary for they shall meet a second
and final death (Wierwille, Are the Dead Alive Now? p. 98).