Quote:
Originally Posted by aak1972
But your telling the people that have made this obligation to walk away, it cannot legally be done. Since the loan is a legal document the secular court has to be involved. The board members that filed the suit are also the baord members that were kicked off the board. But thier name is still on the loan. They want to be removed from the loan. So to do this the court had to be involved. It is also against the Bible to walk away from a loan obligation.This is only one aspect of the suit.
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thank you for sharing this factual setting.
I am more and more aware that if a defining component of a circumstance is conditional upon a contract (loan document) constructed within the temporal realm/secular realm, any remedy to a dispute will inherently re-engage the temporal, secular community.
Many of us who post on this board would never think twice to engage the secular lending community. Is it inherently wrong or faithless to imagine that we may enage the secular dispute resolution avenues if two parties find themselves irreconciablely divided about something that was created in the secular world? In this particular circumstance, a dispute among brethren, involving a purposed/desired alteration of a legal document needs a secular remedy because it was originated within the secular community. A civil court system is needed to affect this outcome if there is not a willingness on the part of one or both parties.
Its a hybridized circumstance. This 'mixing of modes' should cause a 'sober pause' among some of us spectators (myself included) about the available and appropriate responses.
It would seem like the sequence should be "church community judgement first" then secular.
If that sounds like I have walked away from scripture, I would reply that this circumstance originated and pertains to 'CEASAR' first, but is now a hybrid because it results in the intermingling of a temporal proceedure among members of God's Christ.