-Removed-I don't see what point you are trying to make. Are you saying that God's creation is equal to God and therefore the same rules that are absolute for us must be absolute for him as well?
Does the absolute "Love the Lord your God with all your heart" also apply to God?
I said before God has the right to take a life whenever he sees fit, we as humans don't have that right. If you disagree tell me why.
-Removed-I see you blanked this out, maybe it will register when you read it again.
Are you saying that God's creation is equal to God and therefore the same rules that are absolute for us must be absolute for him as well?
Does the absolute "Love the Lord your God with all your heart" also apply to God?
I said before God has the right to take a life whenever he sees fit, we as humans don't have that right. If you disagree tell me why.
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkI think I've done with you. Your limited comprehension and repetitive regurgitation of the same tired crap is not even irritating, just really, really dull. I hope you become less of dick as you grow into adulthood.
A no-no but not an absolute, which means you can always find a reason to justify it right?
Originally posted by chaney3This was and is a valid question for all Jewish theologists. There have been a plethora of attempts to address this exact point, but the fact remains that Jewish theology has not been able to reconcile the promise of a chosen people with the facts of the Holocaust.
I have recently viewed photos of Jewish men, women and children killed in concentration camps.
Exterminated and starved.
Where was God?
Originally posted by BadwaterDo you think having a bad thing happen means God doesn't love you, or God isn't real?
This was and is a valid question for all Jewish theologists. There have been a plethora of attempts to address this exact point, but the fact remains that Jewish theology has not been able to reconcile the promise of a chosen people with the facts of the Holocaust.