joelr
Well-Known Member
Probably not in this universe.So impossible things will never happen anywhere?
But it is, and it came about.If life is not just chemically based then life will never come about through chemistry only.
Science does not know that God does not exist and says so.
Science does not know that Zeus does not exist and says so. Science does not know that the Quran wasn't dictated by Gabrielle, and says so.
Who cares. Does that prove the Quran is true? Oh, it doesn't? Huh?
Yup, you just proved Yahweh was taken from Canaanite religion.From this site:
The Soleb Inscription: Earliest-Discovered Use of the Name 'Yahweh'
And evidence for the much-debated era of the Exodusarmstronginstitute.org
In short, the Soleb inscription indicates that around 1400 b.c.e., a nomadic people was on the scene to the north. Their distinguishing feature was their god Yahweh. They were known, hated, and perhaps even feared in Egypt, and they were numerous—so numerous that the Egyptian empire considered them a threat.
The site you linked to is an apologetic site, no peer-reviewed work, total bias,
An actual archaeology site, no bias:
The nomads were not Israelites.
. The Soleb Inscription
A reconstruction of the “Land of the Shasu of Yahweh” inscription at the temple of Soleb. Photo Credit: https://flic.kr/p/dULpbp At the end of the 15th century B.C., the Egyptian Pharaoh Amenhotep III built a temple to honor the god Amun-Ra at Soleb in Nubia (modern-day northern Sudan). Within the temple area are a series of columns on which Amenhotep III listed the territories he claimed to have conquered. Each territory is listed by a relief of a prisoner with their hands tied behind their backs over an oval “name ring” identifying the land of the particular foe. The most interesting from a biblical perspective is a column drum that lists enemies from the “the land of the Shasu (nomads) of Yahweh”. Given the other name rings nearby, the context would place this land in the Canaanite region. In addition, the prisoner is clearly portrayed as Semitic, rather than African-looking, as other prisoners in the list are portrayed.1 Two conclusions are almost universally accepted: this inscription clearly references Yahweh in Egyptian hieroglyphics (the oldest such reference outside of the Bible), and that around 1400 B.C. Amenhoteph III knew about the god Yahweh. Moreover, it would indicate an area in Canaan in the 15th century B.C. inhabited by nomadic or semi-nomadic people who worship the god Yahweh.Three Egyptian Inscriptions About Israel
In the Bible there are numerous interactions between the Israelites and the Egyptians. Such interactions can be seen in three Egyptian inscriptions that clearly refer to the Hebrew people. 1. The …
biblearchaeologyreport.com
See this -
"
the dramatic Exodus from Egypt following the 10 plagues is said to have happened around 1446 b.c.e.—during the middle part of the 15th century b.c.e., with the Israelites arriving in Canaan 40 years later, at the end of that century.
How much of this Exodus and sojourn account is true? Again, archaeology alone can’t prove every detail. But even leaving aside all other archaeological evidence (a significant amount—see our article “Evidence of the Exodus?”), the Soleb inscription alone supports the backbone of the narrative."
From your site, not one actual historian or mainstream archaeologist agrees with this, it's total nonsense. The evidence, that is consensus is Exodus is a myth, Israelites came from Canaan. Even their DNA supports this.
You are talking about science and that there are no other views in science.
Yet another strawman, never said that. You are getting delusional.
No, that comes from lack of evidence, in the real world. In your fantasy world you made up (do you sit around with apologists and make this stuff up?) it exists. Not in the real world.But of course, as I said, science does not claim or know that God does not exist, that claim comes from the faith of skeptics and atheists who believe only what science says,
I don't care about these strawmen you are arguing against. Shouldn't one learn debate before they get schooled in a debate forum?
but take it further, proclaiming their own faith and wanting to make it look like it is from science.
Strawman # (lost count), they go be what evidence presents. It presents no soul, God, or any 7 headed monster in Revelation.
But it does demonstrate evolution, self replicating chemicals and slowly working on abiogenesis. While you insert God of the Gaps.
Yahweh is a storm God, like it or not. Now you have to argure the text is also wrong HA HA HA HA HA, not just science............I don't believe in a storm giant. I believe in YHWH who has evidence of His existence unless you want to presume it away with naturalism only and no other possible interpretations of religions in general and the Bible in particular.
Out of the brightness before him
there broke through his clouds hailstones and coals of fire
Yahewh thundered in the heavens
the Most High uttered his voice
Psalms 18.9-13
"Far from portraying him as a supreme king and creator of the cosmos, they present him instead as a minor but ferocious storm deity."
Dr Stavrakopoulou, professor of Hebrew Bible, Exiter University in 'God: An Anatomy'
science is wrong, scripture is wrong, everyone is wrong LOL
Interesting interpretation and based on the presumption that all religions copied from other religions and none are true.
Using intertextuality scholars can demonstrate a work is dependent on another. Also the myths are the same. Hilariously the same. So God showed up and used older myths, cool story bro.
It's not, there may be processes we don't know using chemicals. Sorry, no soul exists except in myth.How is that any different to "life is just chemically based"?
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 the 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)
Because I have evidence. Works better than faith. Scientists in Europe or Middle East have the same law of thermodynamic and elements.Believers in God etc know and admit that they have a faith.
You don't know or admit that.
In middle East, the religion is..........Quran, Sikh, Bahai,........not at all the same, so, good point (secretly face palm)
nope, it relies on older text,About the creation myths, imo the Genesis account should be similar in some ways to older accounts but also imo it should correct corruptions in older accounts.
John Collins, Introduction to the Hebrew Bible 3rd ed.
“Biblical creation stories draw motifs from Mesopotamia, Much of the language and imagery of the Bible was culture specific and deeply embedded in the traditions of the Near East.
2nd ed. The Old Testament, Davies and Rogerson
“We know from the history of the composition of Gilamesh that ancient writers did adapt and re-use older stories……
It is safer to content ourselves with comparing the motifs and themes of Genesis with those of other ancient Near East texts.
In this way we acknowledge our belief that the biblical writers adapted existing stories, while we confess our ignorance about the form and content of the actual stories that the Biblical writers used.”
The Old Testament, A Historical and Literary Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures, M. Coogan
“Genesis employs and alludes to mythical concepts and phrasing, but at the same time it also adapts transforms and rejected them”
God in Translation, Smith
“…the Bibles authors fashioned whatever they may have inherited of the Mesopotamian literary tradition on their own terms”
THE OT Text and Content, Matthews, Moyer
“….a great deal of material contained in the primeval epics in Genesis is borrowed and adapted from the ancient cultures of that region.”
The Formation of Genesis 1-11, Carr
“The previous discussion has made clear how this story in Genesis represents a complex juxtaposition of multiple traditions often found separately in the Mesopotamian literary world….”
The Priestly Vision of Genesis, Smith
“….storm God and cosmic enemies passed into Israelite tradition. The biblical God is not only generally similar to Baal as a storm god, but God inherited the names of Baal’s cosmic enemies, with names such as Leviathan, Sea, Death and Tanninim.”
it's called amino acids, peptides, water, heat, nucleobase, and so on.But of course we all know that humans are made from the earth but the creation myth of today is that earth is all there was and there is nothing else that gives the clay body life.
OR, maybe you could write out a curse from Yahweh, pour it on clay and see! Because that adultery test, that's gold.
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