Well, like your other posts, where you post your prefered scholarly opinions, and keep posting them page after page, as though those opinions trumps the others, this is no different. So I hope you don't think I will keep repeating this for another 10 pages.
Yes scholarly opinions with evidence anyone can verify trumps anecdotal, telephone game nonsense and apologetics. If not, provide some evidence. I post facts or our best attempt at knowledge. If you are too close minded to actually weight facts and decide which is actually more logical that is your choice. It doesn't make logic and facts wrong. It just makes you close minded to the idea that your beliefs are wrong.
I will challenge my beliefs when evidence warrants. You are already wrong because real scholars are not working with opinions, they are interested in evidence and facts. Clearly this bothers you and the way you dismiss evidence shows your only interest is supporting what you think is true.
So your criticism on my posts is meaningless since I am interested in what is true. But I see why you would want to act in that way. Most people with belief systems have decided they are 100% correct. Every fundamentalist sect of Christianity seems to feel that way along with every sect of Islam, Hinduism and on and on.....
So far, you have not supported your claim, with any source, that 1) the door was not locked; 2) one teacher died in the ambulance, and you have compared cops to soldiers.
The only soldiers I remember carried shields, were those in Medieval times.
Only, they used swords and spears.
Perhaps you are suggesting they train officers to train without shields, and just go in "soldier style".
I understand, the training is different. Even Navy Seals and Army training differ.
Comparing one to the other doesn't seem reasonable.
By the way, did you sign up for the job yet? Ever got hit with shrapnel, while trying to aim and shoot at a guy firing a AR rifle, while at the same time keeping in mind innocents in the room?
Anyway, you will just keep on with this 'flash bang' 'one line and spreading out ' etc. business, so, until you get those sources to support your claims, I have noted your position on this, thanks.
I have already said enough for you to understand this is not movies night, so I hope you aren't munching on popcorn, with the remote in your hand.
Ballistic shields: A 'must have' for street patrol
A ballistic shield is not always recognized as a necessity until it is too late and an active shooter situation has occurred
“Departments are calling for ballistic shields because their patrol officers are often the first people that might have to handle an active-shooter situation. They should have something to protect themselves further other than a vest,” Thomas said.
Nice rant. Too bad you didn't listen to the video. There were 3 people at the table. Tim Kennedy was a soldier. Another was a policeman and is now a fireman and the 3rd man is an active police officer.
All experts in the video agreed everything was done wrong and a small group of men should have entered. The police present are familiar with entry tactics and would have gone in. They also felt the police on scene were cowards.
I will wait for the official report to demonstrate that the door was not locked. You are simply wrong according to experts, including 2 policemen who are trained in proper entry.
Interesting that NOW you understand about supporting claims with evidence when with religion it's all about stories and anecdotal evidence? NOW suddenly you understand logic?
I almost forgot... the scripture you quoted does not describe afterlife, but refers to after death, so perhaps you meant to say,
"You don't believe the Greek/Christian afterlife "real life" after death is a happy place?"
That is what scripture says. Everlasting life for
those resurrected (raised to life) after death, will truly be a happy time.
If you want to join the conversation on Afterlife, you can always respond to
@YoursTrue's post,
here.
That changes nothing. It's still a Greek myth taken on by Hebrew religious leaders. None of that is real. It's as made up as Zeus and Hades. Your beliefs don't make it real.
https://wwwc.com/topic/Hellenistic-religion/Beliefs-practices-and-institutions
-the seasonal drama was homologized to a
soteriology (salvation concept) concerning the destiny, fortune, and salvation of the individual after death.
-his led to a change from concern for a religion of national prosperity to one for individual
salvation, from focus on a particular
ethnic group to concern for every human. The prophet or
saviour replaced the priest and king as the chief religious figure.
only in
Hellenistic times (after c. 330 BCE) did Jews begin to adopt the
Greek idea that it would be a place of punishment for misdeeds, and that the righteous would enjoy an
afterlife in heaven
Steve Parrish is professor emeritus of Old Testament at Memphis Theological Seminary. His primary research interests have been creation theology in the Hebrew Bible and the Book of Psalms.
-During the period of the
Second Temple (c.515 BC – 70 AD), the Hebrew people lived under the rule of first the Persian
Achaemenid Empire, then the
Greek kingdoms of the
Diadochi, and finally the
Roman Empire.
[47] Their culture was profoundly influenced by those of the peoples who ruled them.
[47] Consequently, their views on existence after death were profoundly shaped by the ideas of the Persians,
Greeks, and Romans.
[48][49] The idea of the
immortality of the soul is derived from Greek philosophy[49] and the idea of the
resurrection of the dead is derived from Persian cosmology.
[49] By the early first century AD, these two seemingly incompatible ideas were often conflated by Hebrew thinkers.
[49] The Hebrews also
inherited from the Persians,
Greeks, and Romans the idea that the
human soul originates in the divine realm and seeks to return there.
[47] The idea that a
human soul belongs in Heaven and that Earth is merely a temporary abode in which the
soul is tested to prove its worthiness became increasingly popular during t
he Hellenistic period (323 – 31 BC).
[40] Gradually, some Hebrews began to adopt the idea of Heaven as the eternal home of the righteous dead.
[40]
Sanders, Wright and Lambert.
Or are you talking about a quote from Revelations? Because that is definitely a Persian rip-off.
The general resurrection after the final battle comes from the Persian end of the world story. The known origin of apocalyptic literature.