the NT is the exact opposite. its theology added to create a deity out of a mortal man who's martyrdom grew after his death and only after his death.
written from not just unreliable sources but with fiction added
This shows a complete lack of understanding of the genre that the Gospels were written in. They were "lives," an ancient biography. Yes, they had theology added to a point. But they weren't creating a deity (that happened later on). And how do you know they were written from unreliable sources? That simply is a biased statement that can't be backed up.
If we compare the Gospels to other works from that time, we see many similarities. The biographies of Augustus or Alexander the Great, from that time, contained many elements of myth or even somewhat of a theology. Yet, we don't dismiss them outright. We examine them as a historical record.
We should treat the Gospels as historical documents, within the genre that they were written. You simply are not doing that.
Um yes we can say it didnt happen. Death and tax's are given upon your birth.
No one ever comes back from the completely dead
Im almost sure Joseph of A threw Yeshuas body in a pit and stated it was in his tomb, when they show up, body is gone. Fables grew from there
No we can't. The fact that you claim you can shows that you don't understand the genre of history. Historical practices do not claim things in absolutes. Is it possible that someone could come back from completely dead? Yes, it is possible, just not probable. Is it possible that someone who appeared to be dead, came back to life? Of course.
As for Joseph of A, if he did exist, there is absolutely no reason to think that he threw the body into a pit. That would make no sense.
Then Paul is a liar and cannot be trusted
And you're extremely biased, and can not be seen as a good source then. You are only picking and choosing what fits your ideas, and then blindly rejecting other positions. That is not a credible way to deal with the situation.
first yeshua wasnt killed for opposition to roman taxes, your twisting on purpose now.
That is what I have been saying, yet you continue to debate what I said. I even quoted your verse, saying that Jesus was killed for not liking Roman taxes. I'm not twisting anything. Again, this is what you said, and what I have been responding to: There is no indication Yeshua was anything other then a mortal man who was a teacher of judaism who was killed by romans for causing a disturbance over money
[didnt like the roman tax's]
All I did was use the word oppose instead of didn't like. The same exact thing.
Yeshua ticked over money, how the High priest were in bed with Romans and the tax's put upon them. BUT he was killed for starting trouble in a sensitive time with a brutal roman ruler
I don't think you have been reading what I have said very carefully
we are talking about why he started the violence not what got him arrested, please try and keep up
I think you should try to keep up. I responded to a statement you said of why Jesus was killed. We have been talking about why he was killed. You're only changing the subject now.
john mouthed off and insulted A the man
it wasnt completely religious
Yes it was. John was speaking from a religious stance.
Religion and politics were mixed. John was attacking Herod for religious reasons, which also include political ideas. And even your source stated that John was killed for religious reasons, that is final reason for his death.
yes it does
it shows how fiction was added to write for a roman audience, and thus your not going to EVER get a story that says yeshua didnt like the roman tax's.
The gospels are clean yeshua is exempt from roman tax and he calls them thieves.
and how would yeshua know the buisiness men selling livestock were charging high prices in the temple???? he had never been there before
Nope. We do get negative views of Rome from Christian writings. They may not be blatant, but we can see them. Just look at the book of Revelations. If Jesus spoke out against Roman taxation, we probably would see that, especially if it was a big part of his ministry.
As for Jesus being exempt, show the verses. You have a computer, and can access Google if you must, but show the verses supporting both of your claims.
And how would Jesus know that the business men selling livestock were charging high prices? That is a very simply answer. He would have known the price of a lamb or the like. Why? Because he would have been around that before. If the people in the temple were charging so much more, he would be able to see that. Also, who says Jesus was never at the Temple before?
being heavily taxed by romans in gods house was all that would be needed to send Yeshua into a violent rage!
But you have never shown that he was being heavily taxed. You haven't shown Roman taxation at all in the temple. All you've done is taken a whole bunch of unrelated information, and mashed them together, while making up things that aren't in the Gospels, yet you claim is okay because the authors never would have said those things anyway. You have no logical argument.
theres the scripture fable and there is a possibility withi scripture and there is the truth.
truth is he probably entered with a small group of followers on the opposite side as pilate who entered the same day.
So he just entered into Jerusalem. How is that mockingly? And really, he would have entered with many people. So many that no one really would have noticed him. He would have been entering in at the same time as everyone else was.
BS I look at it as the gov stealing from me still today.
Personal opinion means nothing here. I don't care if you consider it stealing. It doesn't make it a fact. It makes it nothing more than an opinion, one that is more emotional than anything else.
WRONG
did not a roman ruler put Caiaphas in power????????????????????????
Do you understand what a client king is? That is what I called Caiaphas. Yes, he was put into control by the Romans, yet was still the basically the ruler. He may have answered to someone, but that doesn't mean it was almost the ruler. Again, client king.
As for your link on Temple taxation, it doesn't follow the story. Jesus pays the temple tax. And really, that has nothing to do with Roman taxation. Not to mention, the source is questionable at best. How does he know Jesus was never in Jerusalem before? And he takes a date that is highly unlikely (29 C.E.)
All you did was Google for a source that you think agree with you. That really is not a good method.