As usual you take your quotes that show what you want them to say and ignore the verses that are contradictory.
Luke 24:39 39Look at my hands and my feet. It is I myself! Touch me and
see; a ghost does not
have flesh and bones, as you see I have."
This was after Jesus had supposedly come back to life. Call just a story. Call it BS. Call whatever you think you need to call it, but what the NT says and implies contradicts what Baha'is say is the real truth. Paul, John, Luke? They weren't the Messiah. They weren't the "manifestation". They could easily be mistaken, lying or whatever you want them to be doing. But Baha'is play a weird game of making all Scriptures turn miraculously into what the Baha'is say is the truth. All because your prophet and his son tell you what is the truth and Baha'is then have to find ways to make those things true.
With the "flesh and bone" verses, Baha'is can't even believe that event took place, because Baha'is don't believe Jesus resurrected. So wouldn't that mean that Baha'is don't believe what the NT says is true? You're the logical one, doesn't that make sense? Just say the NT is BS... that it is myth. You might say that, but would Baha'u'llah or Abdul Baha' say that? No, they pretend they love the NT... just not all of it? Because it's not totally "authentic"? So wouldn't that mean that even Baha'u'llah and Abdul Baha believe that some parts of the NT is made up fiction?
But which parts? The parts that treat Satan and demons as if they are real? The parts that have people, including Jesus, coming back to life? How about Jesus walking on water or turning water into wine? Totally unscientific I would think, so do Baha'is regard those verses as untrue and totally made up? And by the time Baha'is rip apart the truth from the fiction, what is left of the NT?
Do you ever get tired of complaining about the Baha’is? I guess not.
Keep throwing the fuel but it will only make the fire grow longer and hotter and brighter.
I guess psychology and logic were not your best subjects in school.
Do you even care what the truth about God is?
Did it ever even occur to you that the Baha’i Faith might be right and Baha’u’llah was the return of Christ and the Messiah? At the end of the day that is all that matters, not what was written in the Bible. The Bible in no way disproves who Baha’u’llah was; rather, it proves who He was.
Thief in the Night by William Sears
What is in the NT are stories men wrote who had an agenda. I notice you did not respond to what I posted that was about what some liberal and mainline Christians believe... How very convenient.... It is much more fun to pick on the Baha’is.
These liberal and mainline Christians do not believe Jesus rose from the dead, so obviously they do not believe
the same Jesus is going to come barrelling down from the sky on a cloud with trumpets and angels, so obviously they do not interpret the NT
literally, not any more than the Baha'is do.
But it is a lot more fun to pick on the Baha'is than to see that some Christians do not believe any differently about Jesus than Baha'is do.
Alternative beliefs by some liberal & mainline Christians, secularists, etc.
Resurrection views- Religious tolerance - Paul
What many liberal theologians believe about Jesus' death:
Many liberal and some mainline Christian leaders believe that Jesus died during the crucifixion, did not resurrect himself, and was not bodily resurrected by God. At his death, his mind ceased to function and his body started the decomposition process. Returning to life a day and a half later would have been quite impossible. The story of having been wrapped in linen and anointed with myrrh seems to have been copied from the story of the death of Osiris -- the Egyptian God of the earth, vegetation and grain. The legend that he visited the underworld between his death and resurrection was simply copied from common
Pagan themes of surrounding cultures. One example again was Osiris. "
With his original association to agriculture, his death and resurrection were seen as symbolic of the annual death and re-growth of the crops and the yearly flooding of the Nile."
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They also believe that Paul regarded the resurrection to be an act of God in which Jesus was a passive recipient of God's power. Paul did not mention the empty tomb, the visit by a woman or women, the stone, the angel/angels/man/men at the tomb, and reunion of Jesus with his followers in his resuscitated body. Rather, he believed that Jesus was taken up into heaven in a spirit body. It was only later, from about 70 to 110 CE when the four canonic Gospels were written, that the Christians believed that Jesus rose from the grave in his original body, and by his own power.
Later, perhaps after Paul's death, there was great disappointment within the Christian communities because Jesus had not returned as expected. They diverted their focus of attention away from Jesus' second coming. They studied his life and death more intensely. Legends without a historical basis were created by the early church; these included the empty tomb and described Jesus returning in his original body to eat and talk with his followers.
In previous centuries, almost all Christians believed in miracles as described in the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament). These included creation, the story of Adam and Eve, a talking serpent, the great flood of Noah, the drying up of the Red/Reed sea, a prophet riding on a talking ***, the sun stopping in the sky, etc. From the Christian Scriptures (New Testament), they believed in the virgin birth, the Christmas star, angels appearing to the shepherds, Jesus healing the sick, etc. Many, perhaps most, liberal Christians now believe that these stories are not to be interpreted literally as real events. Their faith has not been damaged by losing faith in the reality of these events. A growing number of liberals are now taking the final step by interpreting the stories of Jesus' resurrection and his appearances to his followers and to Paul as other than real events. Retired bishop John Shelby Spong commented:
"I do admit that for Christians to enter this subject honestly is to invite great anxiety. It is to walk the razor's edge, to run the risk of cutting the final cord still binding many to the faith of their mothers and fathers. But the price for refusing to enter this consideration is for me even higher. The inability to question reveals that one has no confidence that one's belief system will survive such an inquiry. That is a tacit recognition that on unconscious levels, one's faith has already died. If one seeks to protect God from truth or new insights, then God has surely already died."
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http://www.religioustolerance.org/resur_lt.htm