Trailblazer
Veteran Member
I never said that. I said I certainly do not believe that everything that Christianity teaches is consistent with what my religion teaches. The same applies to Judaism and Islam. Christianity, Judaism and Islam have all been changed by men since they were originally revealed by God revealed and in many cases they have been corrupted by man.So you are telling me that your faith is entirely consistent with Christianity, Judaism and Islam?
REALLY?
I can ignore anything I want to ignore, especially after I have determined it is a false belief. I am not worried that there is anything in Christianity that could refute my beliefs.Same difference. If you don't want something in Christianity to be true because it would contradict your own faith, then you just claim it isn't literally and thus you can ignore it.
John 10:30 I and my Father are one does not mean Jesus is God. It means they are one in purpose. No, Jesus never claimed to be God. For a list of some of the many verses that show that Jesus is not God:Jesus never claimed to be God? John 10:30 I and my Father are one. The Jewish people stoning him certainly took this to be Jesus saying he was God, as evidenced by John 10:33.
Jesus is not God Bible verses
I do not care if the vast majority of Christians believe Jesus came back from the dead, that does not mean it is true. To say that it is true because many or most people believe it is the fallacy of argumentum ad populum.And you think that the general agreement among Christians is that Jesus' resurrection is "just a story"? HA! The vast majority of Christians believe that Jesus literally did come back from the dead. Are you going to dismiss anything you don't want to agree with as "just a story"? And then, no doubt, you'll say that all the bits that aren't "just a story" support your beliefs. Of course they do, because you've conveniently found a way to say, "Oh, but those don't count" when faced with any passages that wouldn't fit your beliefs well.
In argumentation theory, an argumentum ad populum (Latin for "appeal to the people") is a fallacious argument that concludes that a proposition is true because many or most people believe it: "If many believe so, it is so."
This type of argument is known by several names,[1] including appeal to the masses, appeal to belief, appeal to the majority, appeal to democracy, appeal to popularity, argument by consensus, consensus fallacy, authority of the many, bandwagon fallacy, voxpopuli,[2] and in Latin as argumentum ad numerum ("appeal to the number"), fickle crowd syndrome, and consensus gentium ("agreement of the clans"). It is also the basis of a number of social phenomena, including communal reinforcement and the bandwagon effect. The Chinese proverb "three men make a tiger" concerns the same idea. Argumentum ad populum - Wikipedia
You have an obsession with me not believing some things in the Bible because you think they don't fit in with my beliefs, but that is not what is happening at all. There is nothing in the Bible that could refute my beliefs because the Word of God does not contradict itself, it just gets renewed in every age.
The City of God is the Revelation from God, the Word of God.
“…….. Once in about a thousand years shall this City be renewed and readorned…
That City is none other than the Word of God revealed in every age and dispensation. In the days of Moses it was the Pentateuch; in the days of Jesus, the Gospel; in the days of Muhammad, the Messenger of God, the Qur’án; in this day, the Bayán; and in the Dispensation of Him Whom God will make manifest, His own Book—the Book unto which all the Books of former Dispensations must needs be referred, the Book that standeth amongst them all transcendent and supreme.”
Gleanings From the Writings of Bahá’u’lláh, pp. 269-270