Katzpur
Not your average Mormon
I guess that's another way of saying, "I don't know the answer to your question." Okay, well thanks anyway.Because you are not led by the spirit that Jesus sent into the world, you will always want more.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
I guess that's another way of saying, "I don't know the answer to your question." Okay, well thanks anyway.Because you are not led by the spirit that Jesus sent into the world, you will always want more.
Because you are not led by the spirit that Jesus sent into the world, you will always want more.
I guess that's another way of saying, "I don't know the answer to your question." Okay, well thanks anyway.
Yes, it's the Bible I generally use. Can you direct me to the chapter and verse I asked for, or don't you know the answer either?Have you got a KJV?
No offense taken. Why would I expect to find the answer in the Book of Mormon anyway?No offence but I doubt you will find the answer in the book of mormon.
That brings to mind something Goethe once said: "Men show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable."LOLOLOLOLOL.........Now be nice. I almost wet my pants.
I know that you're not saying that you believe any of the stuff written in the Bible, but somehow the spirit of your words confirm that you do, even though you have not yet come to a clear understanding of what you have read. But yes, Jesus did appear to his disciples in human form, then later, he appeared to Paul as a body of brilliant and blinding light which he describes as being brighter than the sun, who revealed himself to Paul as being Jesus of Nazareth, see Acts 9: 5, Acts 22:8, and Acts 26: 12-15.
I guess that's another way of saying, "I don't know the answer to your question." Okay, well thanks anyway.
Maybe it's that we don't all understand the word "spirit" in the same way. The fact that Jesus had a body of flesh and bone does not preclude the possibility that this physical body was occupied by a spirit. A spirit can exist as a cognizant entity either independently of a physical body or residing within a physical body. Jesus never said He wasn't a spirit. He merely pointed out that had He had flesh and bone, meaning that His spirit had returned to His body, giving it new life. That is, after all, the meaning of the word "resurrection."If you believe that this supposed (Man/God) can conquer death but not hunger then believe what you will. I'm simply showing that those passages of him appearing to them and him proving to them that he was flesh and bone as well as having an appetite was a clean sign that he was no spirit. As a matter of biblical (fact), cause you know.. facts can be pesky little irritants, he explicitly tells them he was not a spirit....but yet...regardless what is written..people are still going around claiming his supposed ressurection was.......
In regards to Dirty Penguin's belief that Jesus was never crucified...did not some of the women that traveled with him stay by the cross?
Thanks, but I already know where to find that.I can show you where it is said that the beloved disciple of Jesus was there with the mother of Jesus who was Mary the wife of Cleopas...
The Bible doesn't mention many of the people who witnessed the crucifixion by name. You have made the assumption that none of Jesus' followers were there when He died. I haven't come to the same conclusion, even though I agree with you that His followers were obviously afraid.can you show me where there are any other of the disciples as having been recorded as witnesses of the crucifiction?
No I can't, but if you can, I'm still willing to listen.I can show you that it is said that the disciples were afaid of the authorities and that it was only after they were convinced that he had been resurrected, that the authorities posed no threat to them. Can you show me where they were not afraid, cowering in a dimly lit room discussing what they would do now that their master was dead?
That brings to mind something Goethe once said: "Men show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable."
Maybe it's that we don't all understand the word "spirit" in the same way. The fact that Jesus had a body of flesh and bone does not preclude the possibility that this physical body was occupied by a spirit. A spirit can exist as a cognizant entity either independently of a physical body or residing within a physical body. Jesus never said He wasn't a spirit. He merely pointed out that had He had flesh and bone, meaning that His spirit had returned to His body, giving it new life. That is, after all, the meaning of the word "resurrection."
Yes, I am well aware that Peter denied knowing Jesus three times within a matter of hours. He was clearly afraid of the consequences. Nevertheless, we know for sure that John the Beloved was at the crucifixion and I would imagine he was also afraid. He was a witness to Christ's death and the scriptures don't specifically say where the others were.It doesn't take a rocket scientist nor a brain surgeon to see That Peter (Kefa) denied Yahshua 3 times before the **** crowed and he said he would die with him before he would deny him along with all the other disciples. Scripture shows that he did deny him being afraid of his own fleshly body and the others were no where to be found.
Poor kitty? You don't know me very well, do you?Oh and Poor little kitty kitty. I so sorry if you got all your fur in a bunch over what I found funny. I didn't mean to offend you.
Sure, why not. It's only a discussion forum.Truce?:sorry1:
That's interesting, but then we are at something of a loss to explain how the Christian movement ever started. That is, if we assume for the moment like some of the scholars, that what Jesus taught did not regard himself (ie. maybe he taught his own brand of Jewish eschatology, or a Jewish stoic moralism, but certainly not Christology), then how do we get this movement from Jesus the prophet/ Jesus the teacher, to a religious movement convinced that this person had fulfilled the history of Israel in his death and resurrection?My position is he appeared to the disciples alive with his same physical body offering proof to them by requesting they touch and handle him. He further proves to them he was not dead, contrary to the rumors, nor is he a ghost (spirit). He explicitly tells them he has flesh and bone because spirits don't have flesh and bone. He further proves to them....And I'm not even sure he was "trying to prove anything to then...when he asked them was there anything there to eat. I think this fully living man was simply hungry.
The bible has plenty of instances of people appearing in spiritual form needing no flesh and bones.
Maybe...or just maybe it's not as deep as people are making it out to be. As the disciples and other people were breaking bread Yeshua was amongst them in the crowed. He spoke to them with a greeting. They were afraid and didn't understand because they were led to believe he was dead. The mention of "spirit" first came from them because they thought he was dead and they thought they were seeing a spirit. He merely informs them he is not becuase he is alive and hungry.
Then the question still remains...If he could accomplish his task (giving them some information)..then why the physical body. The bible has plenty of instances of people appearing in spiritual form needing no flesh and bones. In those few lines in Luke I see a man who is alive, hiding and hungry. Rumors of his death have been exaggertated.
Yes, I am well aware that Peter denied knowing Jesus three times within a matter of hours. He was clearly afraid of the consequences. Nevertheless, we know for sure that John the Beloved was at the crucifixion and I would imagine he was also afraid. He was a witness to Christ's death and the scriptures don't specifically say where the others were.
Poor kitty? You don't know me very well, do you?
Sure, why not. It's only a discussion forum.
Berachiah,
Why are you so rude? It's not very appealing...
The Gospel of John indeed records that the beloved disciple stood by the cross of Christ.