Over Five Hundred People Witnessed The Resurrection Of Jesus Christ

[Jimmy]

Are you capable of answering a single question without evading what was asked?

I thought I did.

 

[ChristineM]

No heretical texts exist from that time?

Theodosius purged texts that were not consistent with the bible. Any anti Christian writing was destroyed to the extent that even the library at Alexandra (the great in the world at that time) was burned down.

 

[Viker]

I don’t even think that time existed but it’s fun to look for little loopholes.

Your prerogative.

 

[Jimmy]

Theodosius purged texts that were not consistent with the bible. Any anti Christian writing was destroyed to the extent that even the library at Alexandra (the great in the world at that time) was burned down.

Dang! So none exist? I’m calling for a second opinion. lol

 

[SalixIncendium]

I thought I did.

Nope. You tried to turn it around.

 

[Jimmy]

Nope. You tried to turn it around.

You didn’t catch the word us?

 

[Jimmy]

Theodosius purged texts that were not consistent with the bible. Any anti Christian writing was destroyed to the extent that even the library at Alexandra (the great in the world at that time) was burned down.

but there was witness to that though right?

 

[SalixIncendium]

You didn’t catch the word us?

How does "us" answer a 'yes' or 'no' question?

 

[ChristineM]

but there was witness to that though right?

Well the library was a pile of ash, that's pretty conclusive. And Hypatia, (mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and head librarian)
was lynched by a Christian mob... Or so the story goes.

 

[Jimmy]

Well the library was a pile of ash, that's pretty conclusive. And Hypatia, (mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and head librarian)
was lynched by a Christian mob... Or so the story goes.

And all the other works outside the library?

 

[Eddi]

Well the library was a pile of ash, that's pretty conclusive. And Hypatia, (mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and head librarian)
was lynched by a Christian mob... Or so the story goes.

If I were to ever have a daughter I would want to call her Hypatia

Maybe people would call her Pat or Patty for short

 

[ChristineM]

And all the other works outside the library?

It's a very long story, perhaps a little research on Theodosius purges.

In essence he spread the word throughout the roman empire that any texts that did not align with Christianity (or Judaism) be burned and any non christian who objected be executed.

 

[ChristineM]

If I were to ever have a daughter I would want to call her Hypatia

Maybe people would call her Pat or Patty for short

I think it's a beautiful name, and Hypatia at the Alexandrian library was a wonderful woman.
My eldest daughter's middle name is Hypatia

 

[Jimmy]

It's a very long story, perhaps a little research on Theodosius purges.

In essence he spread the word throughout the roman empire that any texts that did not align with Christianity (or Judaism) be burned and any non christian who objected be executed.

Well at least this heretical work survived

 

[Eddi]

I think it's a beautiful name, and Hypatia at the Alexandrian library was a wonderful woman.
My eldest daughter's middle name is Hypatia

I knew she was a mathematician but didn't know she was also a librarian

 

[Viker]

If I were to ever have a daughter I would want to call her Hypatia

Maybe people would call her Pat or Patty for short

She's like a patron saint to me. I have quite a few others. But she ranks high with me.

And it is a lovely name.

 

[Viker]

I knew she was a mathematician but didn't know she was also a librarian

She was also a Neoplatonist philosopher. Interesting woman.

 

[ChristineM]

Well at least this heretical work survived

It looks like something quite modern to me, even the language and punctuation are modern English

 

[Jimmy]

It's a very long story, perhaps a little research on Theodosius purges.

In essence he spread the word throughout the roman empire that any texts that did not align with Christianity (or Judaism) be burned and any non christian who objected be executed.

So did they spread the word beyond the Roman Empire as well?

 

[Jimmy]

It looks like something quite modern to me, even the language and punctuation are modern English

So you don’t know of any heretical work from that time that survived?