27 Jan '18 04:29>
Originally posted by @apathistYou are without a clue.
So your kid made a mistake. You okay with the judgement?
Originally posted by @apathistYou are without a clue.
So your kid made a mistake. You okay with the judgement?
Originally posted by @fmfOf course, this is a management level decision and we do not know specifics.
As a matter of interest ~ and it's a perennial topic here ~ what do you believe happens to people [more specifically, those who don't believe the stuff you do] when they die?
Originally posted by @jacob-vervilleYour sneering "funky banter" misanthropy is something relatively new here, although FreakyKBH, I think, espouses something similar [he certainly regurgitates Alex Jones type stuff on multiple forums].
I haven't thought of myself as misanthropic but actually... I do have a steady stream of pessimism that flows from me at times, lol.
Originally posted by @jacob-vervilleThanks.
Of course, this is a management level decision and we do not know specifics.
I theorize that people are punished relatively based on the Luke 12 passage.
Justin Martyr's idea seems to make sense:
- Christians and noble non-Christians that never had the opportunity go to heaven.
- Baptized persons who were introduced to Christ, and excepti ...[text shortened]... this in good faith and for the sake of public discussion and perhaps enlightening a few people.
Originally posted by @fmfToo bad you still haven't got this straight, no matter how many times I correct you.
Your sneering "funky banter" misanthropy is something relatively new here, although FreakyKBH, I think, espouses something similar [he certainly regurgitates Alex Jones type stuff on multiple forums].
A more common strand of misanthropy that seems to stem from people's superstitions on this forum is an often expressed wish for the 'end times' to come, the s ...[text shortened]... hropy. It's not the kind of Christianity I've been around all my life. So it's quite intriguing.
Originally posted by @suzianneYou predicted that it will happen in your lifetime and welcomed it if it was the wish of your god figure. sonship weighed in and agreed with you and said the sooner the better. roigam echoed you both. KellyJay agreed with your in-you-lifetime specificity. I remember it clearly. It's not the sort of profound pessimism that one forgets.
Too bad you still haven't got this straight, no matter how many times I correct you.
Originally posted by @fmfHe suggested that you read the Bible.
And you say you know that the Hebrews were "God's chosen people" because the Hebrews wrote books in which they said that the Hebrews were "God's chosen people".
Originally posted by @sonshipI have read it several times in two languages.
He suggested that you read the Bible.
Originally posted by @sonshipThere may well be a god or gods. I have never said 'there is no god', as you know: I reminded you of it in a post addressed to you a week or so ago. I have no reason to believe that ancient Hebrew mythology offers credible information about a supernatural creator.
Let's try it on your writing:
There is no God because you an Atheist ( or Atheist leaning ) write that there is no God. Sounds a bit self serving to me.
Originally posted by @sonshipThe Hebrews wrote a self aggrandizing book in which they touted that they alone were the chosen people of God?
The Hebrews wrote a self aggrandizing book in which they touted that they alone were the chosen people of God? Only problem is that they should have excluded chapter after chapter in which God is punishing them for their failure and misrepresentation of their calling.
Originally posted by @fmfThat doesn't make sense because the Hebrew Bible is too candid.
[b]The Hebrews wrote a self aggrandizing book in which they touted that they alone were the chosen people of God?
Yes. The Hebrews wrote a self-aggrandizing book in which they touted that they alone were the chosen people of God and that God was instructing them to do things and punishing them for not doing them etc. etc.. Yes. Self-aggrandizing.[/b]
Originally posted by @jacob-vervilleStart your journey here with the slideshow.
I mean more like... where does this record survive?
I have an interest in Norse culture. My mother is a Norwegian and while my father is a mixed American, he is also primarily Norwegian and Finnish, so if you could recommend some things, I would actually really enjoy reading some about this.
Originally posted by @sonshipWhy not?
A nation which artificially boasts of being on top because of God's choosing would probably not, say, tell of their chief King Davids's adultery and murder to steal someone's wife.
Originally posted by @sonshipThe fact that they were certain and sincere about defining themselves as God's chosen people is not indicative of their claims about supernatural phenomena being true.
The Hebrew Bible's candidness is more indicative of truth telling. The frequent inclusion of embarrassing history is more suggestive of frankness and candidness then fictitious self promotion.
Originally posted by @fmfI've corrected you numerous times in this forum.
You predicted that it will happen in your lifetime and welcomed it if it was the wish of your god figure. sonship weighed in and agreed with you and said the sooner the better. roigam echoed you both. KellyJay agreed with your in-you-lifetime specificity. I remember it clearly. It's not the sort of profound pessimism that one forgets.
When I questioned your ...[text shortened]... ion of "correct" that will replace hereon the current version of "correct" that I am describing.