How does my belief about Christ impact the historicity of Genesis for instance? Out of curiousity.I ask this with genuine curiosity. Is your Christian faith not dependent on Jesus literally dying for you sins and rising from the grave?
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How does my belief about Christ impact the historicity of Genesis for instance? Out of curiousity.I ask this with genuine curiosity. Is your Christian faith not dependent on Jesus literally dying for you sins and rising from the grave?
My point was that it is not a passing grade on a history quiz that is required for Salvation in Christianity.I ask this with genuine curiosity. Is your Christian faith not dependent on Jesus literally dying for you sins and rising from the grave?
The four Judaisms are Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Reconstruction. There is no such thing as Christian Judaism -- if it's Christian, it cannot be Judaism.Yeap, sure, there are many Judaisms today ... there are even Christian Judaisms, LOL.
Forgive me, I'm not trying to be pushy, but this answer is ambiguous. I really need a Yes/No from you. Do you believe in the historical death of Jesus for your sins and his literal resurrection? Yes/NoAcceptance of Christ as my savior is all He mentioned that was important.
Oh, I agree that a person can be Christian and understand that Genesis 1 is a creation myth. My question was about the belief that he died for your sins and bodily resurrected from the dead.How does my belief about Christ impact the historicity of Genesis for instance? Out of curiousity.
Since you refuse to answer after stating the question twice, I'm going to move on.My point was that it is not a passing grade on a history quiz that is required for Salvation in Christianity.
I believe it on faith, I don't have any independently verifiable evidence to share.Oh, I agree that a person can be Christian and understand that Genesis 1 is a creation myth. My question was about the belief that he died for your sins and bodily resurrected from the dead.
I'm sorry. I didn't know I was on a clock. I'll do better next time.Since you refuse to answer after stating the question twice, I'm going to move on.
And that is still my point.Since you refuse to answer after stating the question twice, I'm going to move on.
So basically you confirm my statement that Christianity depends on Jesus historically dying for you sins and bodily rising from the dead. Thanks.I believe it on faith, I don't have any independently verifiable evidence to share.
That part sure. But even that doesn't have evidence and must be taken on faith.So basically you confirm my statement that Christianity depends on Jesus historically dying for you sins and bodily rising from the dead. Thanks.
I'm just not one of those "Christians" that have willed themselves super powers and can go around deciding who is and who isn't a believer or what others in different religions believe.So basically you confirm my statement that Christianity depends on Jesus historically dying for you sins and bodily rising from the dead. Thanks.
Something is going on with my feed. This post of yours wasn't wasn't there until just now. A post I made disappeared. Perhaps our seeming reasons for snark has a cause independent of either of us.Forgive me, I'm not trying to be pushy, but this answer is ambiguous. I really need a Yes/No from you. Do you believe in the historical death of Jesus for your sins and his literal resurrection? Yes/No
That's not an opinion. The inaccuracies in the bible -- some of them major inaccuracies -- are clear, consilient and acknowledged by scholars in relevant fields -- including Biblical history and theology.That's onlly your opinion ... The historical accuracy of the Bible have been more than established.
They can produce a lot of strong evidence supporting their hypotheses, and overwhelming evidence for many of the inaccuracies.It is the historical "knowledge" that scholars have the one that is incomplete, doubtful and debatable, as long as they cannot verify if their historical hypotheses are true or not.
They know more of the history than the Bible relates.Do historians know everything about the kingdoms that surrounded Israel and of which the Bible gives us so many details? Are they completely sure that everything they say about the History is true?
Good point. The percentage of atheists increases in step with education, especially so in relevant fields. Atheists are also more knowledgeable about religion than most religious people are. They're even more knowledgeable about the Bible than most Christians.I can have a hint of the level of "education" of atheistic persons on this and other forums ... No, thank you.
Depends on one's concept of better. It's kind of a red-pill vs blue-pill question.How do you think the world would be a better place to live: full of college students or full of Jehovah's Witnesses?
Highly educated in what? Apparently not in history, critical thinking or logic.This people of Jehovah's Witnesses is a highly educated international community like the one you will not find any other. I am proud to be an active member.
S/he doesn't. S/he feels it's accurate.What makes you think that it is accurate?
The truth is that I'm not interested in your Byzantine diatribes ... but if you want someone to believe something you say, stop your drama and start presenting real evidence.That's not an opinion. The inaccuracies in the bible ...
What do you mean by a real history account? How would such an account differ from ordinary historical scholarship?Maybe because you have not a real History account to compare it to.
Many modern Jews would disagree.That's as fake as a 6 dollar bill.
If there was not Moses, nor Jews Kings, nor Abraham, nor ................... there is not any Judaism.
During the early years of Christianity, it never occurred to the faithful that they were not a sect of Judaism. The schism was a later, political movement.Yeap, sure, there are many Judaisms today ... there are even Christian Judaisms, LOL.
Oh I get it. It is a matter of faith for you. That's fine, and honest too.That part sure. But even that doesn't have evidence and must be taken on faith.
I believe I said that in my first response to you. Perhaps I wasn't clear.
"Teacher, which is the great commandment in the law?"Acceptance of Christ as my savior is all He mentioned that was important.
The truth is that I'm not interested in your Byzantine diatribes ... but if you want someone to believe something you say, stop your drama and start presenting real evidence.
As for me, that was all I have to tell you.
Good bye.