Failed prophecies in the bible

Failed prophecies in the bible

Spirituality

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R
Acts 13:48

California

Joined
21 May 03
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227331
18 May 14

Originally posted by C Hess
http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Failed_biblical_prophecies

I'm curious how believers respond to these failed prophecies. Are they not
meant to be taken as prophecies, or what?..
King Tutankhamun die during Passover at the age of 18. He was a first born child.

F

Unknown Territories

Joined
05 Dec 05
Moves
20408
18 May 14

Originally posted by C Hess
The city of tyre is built in parts on top of the old cities of tyre. The prophecy states that the
cities will be laid to waste, for fishing nets (or whatever) and never rebuilt, but it's been
rebuilt several times, at that same location.

The island is now connected to the main land thanks to alexander's land bridge, around
which sediment has accumula ...[text shortened]... bviously they've been found again.

It's a failed prophecy.

http://www.ancient.eu.com/Tyre/
Apparently the distinction is lost on you.
I'm not all that surprised, given your quick latching onto the poor attempt represented by this website.
Critical thinking is nowhere to be found therein.
If you are gullible enough to consider such superficiality as warranting your confidence, best of luck.

The Near Genius

Fort Gordon

Joined
24 Jan 11
Moves
13644
19 May 14
3 edits

Originally posted by C Hess
The city of tyre is built in parts on top of the old cities of tyre. The prophecy states that the
cities will be laid to waste, for fishing nets (or whatever) and never rebuilt, but it's been
rebuilt several times, at that same location.

The island is now connected to the main land thanks to alexander's land bridge, around
which sediment has accumula ...[text shortened]... bviously they've been found again.

It's a failed prophecy.

http://www.ancient.eu.com/Tyre/
The two old cities have been destroyed. The mainland city of tyre was first destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, but he was unable to get to the Island city, which was later destroyed by Alexander the Great who used some of the ruins of the old in building a causeway in the sea to reach it. It is the causeway that is used by the fishermen today to dry there net on. The Island city is gone bye bye. It has never been rebuilt because the island it set on is apparently under the sea now.



F

Joined
28 Oct 05
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34587
19 May 14

Originally posted by RJHinds
The two old cities have been destroyed. The mainland city of tyre was first destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, but he was unable to get to the Island city, which was later destroyed by Alexander the Great who used some of the ruins of the old in building a causeway in the sea to reach it. It is the causeway that is used by the fishermen today to dry there net on ...[text shortened]... now.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K24uwdc-ato

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvt4mDZUefo
What an unconvincing and muddled little bit of "evidence" your God figure's literature has left you grasping at.

The Near Genius

Fort Gordon

Joined
24 Jan 11
Moves
13644
19 May 14

Originally posted by FMF
What an unconvincing and muddled little bit of "evidence" your God figure's literature has left you grasping at.

Joined
31 Aug 06
Moves
40565
19 May 14

Originally posted by RJHinds
The two old cities have been destroyed. The mainland city of tyre was first destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, but he was unable to get to the Island city, which was later destroyed by Alexander the Great who used some of the ruins of the old in building a causeway in the sea to reach it. It is the causeway that is used by the fishermen today to dry there net on ...[text shortened]... now.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K24uwdc-ato

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvt4mDZUefo
Thanks for reiterating what was plain to read in the article I linked too. I'm
sure that helped someone. You seem to have missed the part that says:

[Alexander the so called great] dismantled much of the old
mainland city of Ushu as well as using fallen debris, rock, and felled trees,
filling in the sea between the mainland and the island to create a land
bridge for his war machines. Over the centuries since, this caused heavy
sedimentation to occur and permanently linked the island to the
mainland; which is why Tyre is not an island today.

Joined
31 Aug 06
Moves
40565
19 May 14

Originally posted by FreakyKBH
Apparently the distinction is lost on you.
I'm not all that surprised, given your quick latching onto the poor attempt represented by this website.
Critical thinking is nowhere to be found therein.
If you are gullible enough to consider such superficiality as warranting your confidence, best of luck.
Apparently, to you, any set of statements that can be said to match in
part are considered fulfilled prophecies. Hear this! The country known as
the USA will one day fall under its own corruption, and a knew power will
rule the Americas, and tonight I will have pizza to commemorate the
memory of what will be. If this prophecy of mine comes true (if in part
only), then I'm a prophet. 😏

😲

What's that on my table over there? Is that?.. Is that a pizza? Ho - ly -
sh|t - I'm a frigging prophet. HA! Who'd have thought!? 😕

The Near Genius

Fort Gordon

Joined
24 Jan 11
Moves
13644
19 May 14

Originally posted by C Hess
Thanks for reiterating what was plain to read in the article I linked too. I'm
sure that helped someone. You seem to have missed the part that says:

[Alexander the so called great] dismantled much of the old
mainland city of Ushu as well as using fallen debris, rock, and felled trees,
filling in the sea between the mainland and the isl ...[text shortened]... ently linked the island to the
mainland; which is why Tyre is not an island today.
[/b]
So you believe that is why the island city of Tyre can not be found now. Well, anyway I think there is enough evidence to debunk the idea that it is not a fulfilled prophecy.