| Topic: |
Religions > Bible |
| User: |
"Libertarius" |
| Date: |
28 Aug 2005 06:52:49 PM |
| Object: |
Stone a god to death? |
Deuteronomy 22:23,24
If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he
sleeps with her, you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and
stone them to death-the girl because she was in a town and did not scream
for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife. You must purge
the evil from among you.
Was Mary not "pledged to be married????
How do you stone a god to death to "purge the evil"???
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| User: "Al Smith" |
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| Title: Re: Stone a god to death? |
28 Aug 2005 07:21:04 PM |
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Deuteronomy 22:23,24
If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he
sleeps with her, you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and
stone them to death-the girl because she was in a town and did not scream
for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife. You must purge
the evil from among you.
Was Mary not "pledged to be married????
How do you stone a god to death to "purge the evil"???
I've got the answer for this one. God makes the rules, so he can
break them. Read about the disciples in the corn field, when they
ate the ripe corn in contradiction to the Jewish dietary laws.
When they were criticized, Jesus pointed out that King David and
his soldiers ate the shew-bread in the Temple when they were
hungry, even though only the priests were permitted to eat it.
Then read about Paul's vision of every four-footed beast when he
was starving, where Jesus came to him and told him to eat what he
liked, and damn the dietary laws. God can make his own rules.
That's one of the perks of being God.
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| User: "Libertarius" |
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| Title: Re: Stone a god to death? |
29 Aug 2005 10:26:17 AM |
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Al Smith wrote:
Deuteronomy 22:23,24
If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he
sleeps with her, you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and
stone them to death-the girl because she was in a town and did not scream
for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife. You must purge
the evil from among you.
Was Mary not "pledged to be married????
How do you stone a god to death to "purge the evil"???
I've got the answer for this one. God makes the rules, so he can
break them. Read about the disciples in the corn field, when they
ate the ripe corn in contradiction to the Jewish dietary laws.
When they were criticized, Jesus pointed out that King David and
his soldiers ate the shew-bread in the Temple when they were
hungry, even though only the priests were permitted to eat it.
Then read about Paul's vision of every four-footed beast when he
was starving, where Jesus came to him and told him to eat what he
liked, and damn the dietary laws. God can make his own rules.
That's one of the perks of being God.
===>So, the IESOUS of the Gospels not only believed in his
imaginary "God", but imagined he was "God" himself?
Is THAT what you are trying to convey?
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| User: "Al Smith" |
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| Title: Re: Stone a god to death? |
29 Aug 2005 04:50:31 PM |
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Deuteronomy 22:23,24
If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he
sleeps with her, you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and
stone them to death-the girl because she was in a town and did not scream
for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife. You must purge
the evil from among you.
Was Mary not "pledged to be married????
How do you stone a god to death to "purge the evil"???
I've got the answer for this one. God makes the rules, so he can
break them. Read about the disciples in the corn field, when they
ate the ripe corn in contradiction to the Jewish dietary laws.
When they were criticized, Jesus pointed out that King David and
his soldiers ate the shew-bread in the Temple when they were
hungry, even though only the priests were permitted to eat it.
Then read about Paul's vision of every four-footed beast when he
was starving, where Jesus came to him and told him to eat what he
liked, and damn the dietary laws. God can make his own rules.
That's one of the perks of being God.
===>So, the IESOUS of the Gospels not only believed in his
imaginary "God", but imagined he was "God" himself?
Is THAT what you are trying to convey?
Yes, that's the impression I get.
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