moxohol
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Si vis pacem, para bellum
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Post by moxohol on Oct 31, 2023 7:18:09 GMT
Different branch of the same original tree… Indeed. If some Christians are so attached to Judaism then they should become Jews. The original Christians left Judaism because they didn't think it was good enough but you have this new breed of Christian that seems to be worshiping at the feet of Jews and spouting this "Chosen people" and "Promised Land" bullshit. It doesn't make sense to me. Neither does holy communion which is cannabalistic if u take the divinity filters off.
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denis
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Post by denis on Oct 31, 2023 7:38:46 GMT
Indeed. If some Christians are so attached to Judaism then they should become Jews. The original Christians left Judaism because they didn't think it was good enough but you have this new breed of Christian that seems to be worshiping at the feet of Jews and spouting this "Chosen people" and "Promised Land" bullshit. It doesn't make sense to me. Neither does holy communion which is cannabalistic if u take the divinity filters off. ‘So what we know about Ignatius, as he is "constructed," is that he was the first to insist on being called Christian - even though that term "Christian" was probably first used by Roman magistrates - and Ignatius was emphatic about Jesus being a real historical person, etc. Yet ironically - as the main source I start out with above - Ignatius "planned" out his martyrdom to assimilate the competing West Asian pagan mystery cults - as to align Christianity with the Imperial Cult!! And thus "Transubstantiation" As that first article explains - ALLEN BRENT that prefigures in Ignatius' liturgical scenes (Ephes. 5,2; Mag. 7 Indeed, Ignatius anticipates his experience in the arena as a kind of Eucharist [the last Supper communion] in which instead of the pagan crowds there will be the Roman as participants in a cult on which he himself is sacrificed on an altar that is ready. (Rom. 2,2) His words are "to be poured out as a libation to God," which may reflect in Eph. 5,1-2.10 But Ignatius is not simply commenting on Scripture in a social vacuum. The... has clear associations with the Imperial Cult and its offerings of thus et vinum, as a sacrificial term... OK so that is the true creation of communion as a Church practice - and what it means - a kind of imperial Brown-No$ing offering of self-sacrifice....This is confirmed by Professor Elaine Pagels' article comparing John of Patmos to Ignatius. She argues that indeed Ignatius was promoting Paul and the Hellenization of Christianity - while John of Patmos was doing the opposite!! John of Patmos was insisting real Christians follow Jewish rituals and are not Gentiles, etc. Meanwhile it was in Egyptian practice to use wine and wheat for the "sacrifice" - and so D.M. Murdock was correct.’
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denis
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Post by denis on Oct 31, 2023 7:56:55 GMT
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Post by mr potatohead on Oct 31, 2023 8:25:21 GMT
It was a derogatory label, first used by the Gentiles in Antioch to mock and make fun of the follows Jesus because the believers were doing the same things that Jesus did - heal the sick (or so it appeared to observers, but it is God who does true miracles, not man*), raise the dead, cast out demons, cripples walk, blind see, people meet Jesus, etc.
*Jesus warned that the devil can also contrive imitations of God-miracles which means that miracles do not automatically indicate that it is God who has done something, but that everything must be validated by, and agree with, His Word.
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moxohol
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Biohacker
Si vis pacem, para bellum
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Post by moxohol on Oct 31, 2023 8:36:47 GMT
Neither does holy communion which is cannabalistic if u take the divinity filters off. ‘So what we know about Ignatius, as he is "constructed," is that he was the first to insist on being called Christian - even though that term "Christian" was probably first used by Roman magistrates - and Ignatius was emphatic about Jesus being a real historical person, etc. Yet ironically - as the main source I start out with above - Ignatius "planned" out his martyrdom to assimilate the competing West Asian pagan mystery cults - as to align Christianity with the Imperial Cult!! And thus "Transubstantiation" As that first article explains - ALLEN BRENT that prefigures in Ignatius' liturgical scenes (Ephes. 5,2; Mag. 7 Indeed, Ignatius anticipates his experience in the arena as a kind of Eucharist [the last Supper communion] in which instead of the pagan crowds there will be the Roman as participants in a cult on which he himself is sacrificed on an altar that is ready. (Rom. 2,2) His words are "to be poured out as a libation to God," which may reflect in Eph. 5,1-2.10 But Ignatius is not simply commenting on Scripture in a social vacuum. The... has clear associations with the Imperial Cult and its offerings of thus et vinum, as a sacrificial term... OK so that is the true creation of communion as a Church practice - and what it means - a kind of imperial Brown-No$ing offering of self-sacrifice....This is confirmed by Professor Elaine Pagels' article comparing John of Patmos to Ignatius. She argues that indeed Ignatius was promoting Paul and the Hellenization of Christianity - while John of Patmos was doing the opposite!! John of Patmos was insisting real Christians follow Jewish rituals and are not Gentiles, etc. Meanwhile it was in Egyptian practice to use wine and wheat for the "sacrifice" - and so D.M. Murdock was correct.’ As I understand it: The Eucharist was & is not a new concept when christianity came into being. Many other religions that came before it had this feature of communion too. However NONE ever had this feature of the Roman Catholic Eucharist as converting bread & wine into the body & blood of a human & cajoling acolytes to EAT it. This is truly a unique feature assigned only to Catholicism & Episcopalians. I won’t even get into the roman torture device as an icon of personal sacrifice or religion of peace. Personally, I’d have stopped at the halo, white dove or piece of fish icons & left it at that.
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denis
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Post by denis on Oct 31, 2023 8:59:32 GMT
It was a derogatory label, first used by the Gentiles in Antioch to mock and make fun of the follows Jesus because the believers were doing the same things that Jesus did - heal the sick (or so it appeared to observers, but it is God who does true miracles, not man*), raise the dead, cast out demons, cripples walk, blind see, people meet Jesus, etc.
*Jesus warned that the devil can also contrive imitations of God-miracles which means that miracles do not automatically indicate that it is God who has done something, but that everything must be validated by, and agree with, His Word.‘21 “And when we say also that the Word, who is the first-birth of God , was produced without sexual union, and that He, Jesus Christ, our Teacher, was crucified and died, and rose again, and ascended into heaven, we propound nothing different from what you believe regarding those whom you esteem sons of Jupiter. ….“ So it is clear that the Bible has no monopoly on being more true than others, it’s all the same account of ancient memories of how it all began. That doesn't mean we shouldn't read the Bible, on the contrary, it is a very instructive read, as long as you keep the goggles of worship off, because worship does not allow you to read what is actually written. Worship as represented by a catechism transforms any written testimony into an allegory for what you have chosen or have been forced to believe‘ Michael Brenner www.quora.com/Can-we-interpret-the-creation-in-the-Bible-differently-like-physically-so-that-physicists-will-have-a-liking-for-itwww.scribd.com/document/293424611/The-Social-History-of-Satan-Part-II-pdf
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Post by mr potatohead on Oct 31, 2023 13:22:13 GMT
1 Peter, 1:19 - 21, Berean Standard Bible (mikey note: the Bereans studied the Scriptures [the Old Testament because that's all they had] DAILY to "see if these things be so"; Acts 17:11.)
As for private interpretations, imaginations or alternative narratives as being valid and acceptable to God .... I recognize the source of that influence .... Genesis 3:1 - 13, New Living Translation (easy to read, but not the most "literally" accurate translation. Yet, gives a decent overview.)
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Post by Spud on Oct 31, 2023 13:53:48 GMT
BTW, IMO, the attitude of the Bereans is exemplary of the correct approach to the Word of God. As Mary said to the angel who told her that she would miraculously conceive, "Be it unto me according to Your Word", and it happened exactly as she was told.
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Post by Fascinating on Oct 31, 2023 15:16:54 GMT
I wonder if any one there thinks some non-Jews are superior to Jews.
I'll just sit back at wait for your takes on the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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denis
Caneguru
Posts: 1,769
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Post by denis on Oct 31, 2023 15:38:05 GMT
1 Peter, 1:19 - 21, Berean Standard Bible (mikey note: the Bereans studied the Scriptures [the Old Testament because that's all they had] DAILY to "see if these things be so"; Acts 17:11.)
As for private interpretations, imaginations or alternative narratives as being valid and acceptable to God .... I recognize the source of that influence .... Genesis 3:1 - 13, New Living Translation (easy to read, but not the most "literally" accurate translation. Yet, gives a decent overview.)
I might read this next. The origin of god. www.amazon.com/Origin-God-Laurence-Gardner/dp/0956735703In the book's introduction, Gardner says: 'Our quest is to discover from all available sources what evidence there is, if any, to support the long-standing and widespread notion of God's existence. Is there a creative, supernatural, intelligent entity in the universe, or is the concept just an abiding superstition?' He examines all biblical and other historical data and concludes there is 'absolutely no proof, nor even circumstantial evidence' that God exists: 'God can only be said to exist as an optional concept based on individual choice,' he says. 'He is a subject of unsubstantiated belief, not of certainty.' ‘The answer to this query could lie in the work of the late Christian O'Brien, a Cambridge scholar and exploration geologist, who proposed in the 1980s that members of an advanced race - known in the records of Sumeria, the world's oldest known civilization, as the Anannage or 'Shining Ones' - re-started civilization in southern Lebanon around 9,000BC. The Anannage seem to have been the first beings ever to be regarded as 'gods' - and one of them in all probability was Yahweh.’ old.world-mysteries.com/gw_Geoff_Ward_3.htm
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Post by Spud on Oct 31, 2023 18:55:29 GMT
"The serpent deceived me", Laurence Gardner and Christian O'Brien replied. "That's why I ate it."
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Post by BigBruvOfEnglandUK on Oct 31, 2023 20:06:48 GMT
Fast forward through his ad in the middle, m8s
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Post by mr potatohead on Oct 31, 2023 21:13:24 GMT
Zechariah 12:1 - 10 (ESV)
Looks like, to me, we're living this.
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Post by Sara on Oct 31, 2023 22:12:48 GMT
We are now aware of thee feelings and attitudes towards the Jewish peoples and Christians. What does Islam mean to you?
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Post by Magnus on Oct 31, 2023 22:43:04 GMT
Israel just F’cked up BIG TIME…
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