Paul Bethke vs the 613 Mitzvot

I am not saying that all translations are reliable, but what can be deduced is that a comparison between the translations can be done.

You have demonstrated that you choose translations known to be unreliable in cases where they agree with what you already believe. That is not a comparison that leads to understanding the original. That is a comparison designed to support your predetermined conclusion.

As you note, the manuscripts we have are not perfectly consistent and certainly far removed from the originals. They are, however, the best texts we have. The flaws you identify are not remedied by adding to them the vagaries of translation, and they are greatly hindered by translations that impose some sort of agenda. There is no argument you can make that credibly establishes comparative translation as superior to the original languages.

Well it does not always seem to be the case—but is it not that most of my valuable critics do not believe what took place in the beginning?

Your critics disagree with you, as do all other Christians. This is not because you're so much better informed than they. This is not because they lack some magical skill at reading the Bible that only you have. You should know by now that arguments which boil down to accusing your critics of not doing their homework are not going to be successful and, in some cases, are not going to be allowed here.

Not so, begin at the beginning then all Scriptures can be understood...

Your response doesn't address the point. You shop around for the translation that says what you want to believe the scripture says, not the one that most accurately and correctly renders the original. Address that.

What is clearly stated that if any translation or commentary does not agree with the Torah, then one must consider it false.

You don't do that.

A comprehensive knowledge of the Torah is required to enable a person to decipher the prophecy contained in the Scriptures.

You don't have a comprehensive knowledge of the Torah. You have, at best, a beginning Sunday School student's comprehension.

The Ten Commands were the words that Yahweh spoke...

Your response doesn't address the point. You don't limit your preaching to the Ten Commandments. Therefore begging us to evaluate your exegetical skill based on that short passage misses all the other stuff you get very wrong.

Jesus made a statement that applies...

No. Your response doesn't address the point. You complain that your critics have no valid justification to accuse you of lying. This is because you ignore the justification they provide and substitute one of your own and pretend that's what they offer.

Not so, I have applied the Scriptures to what I deduce from them—everything I have stated is supported by Scripture—I would be false if I could not prove my deduction.

And this is what every other sectarian does. They all make these same claims and they all claim to be right. Your preaching does not rise above the sectarian squabbling.

You are wrong, every law has an application, it was written to teach the Hebrews how to conduct their affairs as a nation. It was a means to separate them from the customs of the heathen nations that they would encounter. The Hebrews would be a beacon for all nations to follow.

And you specifically refuse to follow many of the mitzvot that do this in terms of outward appearance and behavior. It is ironic that you give a reasonable justification for why some of those laws were given, and then thumb your nose at the laws.

So I am not against any law.

People have asked you several times whether you obey certain of the mitzvot that the lack of a temple does not prevent you from obeying. You either admit you do not -- and give the typical excuse for not doing it -- or you refuse to answer, which can mean only that you don't want to admit you don't follow it.
 
The Ten Commands were the words that Yahweh spoke and that were chronicled on the two stone tablets, which Moses broke and Yahweh again inscribed them on similar tablets that Moses provided.

Nope. The "Ten Commandments" are an editorialized memorization tool that varies between denominations and is based upon 14 separate rules.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments#Traditions_for_numbering

So I am not against any law.

Prove it.

Post pictures of your Tallit, tzitzit, tallit katan, and Kippah
 
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You have demonstrated that you choose translations known to be unreliable in cases where they agree with what you already believe. That is not a comparison that leads to understanding the original. That is a comparison designed to support your predetermined conclusion.
Incorrect again, I choose to know the true meaning of the Scriptures, and as such consult many translations and commentaries. I have learnt how to decipher the Scriptures, not merely to read them <snip>. It is the meaning of Scripture that is important—Jesus accused the teachers of the law as he does the teachers of Scripture today---Matthew_22:29 Jesus replied, "You are in error because you do not know the Scriptures or the power of God.
<snip>.

As you note, the manuscripts we have are not perfectly consistent and certainly far removed from the originals. They are, however, the best texts we have. The flaws you identify are not remedied by adding to them the vagaries of translation, and they are greatly hindered by translations that impose some sort of agenda. There is no argument you can make that credibly establishes comparative translation as superior to the original languages.
I did not say that the Scriptures that are available today are not credible—it is translating them into another language that is the problem. Words have different meanings, and so people have sought to find the correct closest meaning to the copies. But as I have stated, that one who starts at the beginning can understand the END.
Your critics disagree with you, as do all other Christians. This is not because you're so much better informed than they. This is not because they lack some magical skill at reading the Bible that only you have. You should know by now that arguments which boil down to accusing your critics of not doing their homework are not going to be successful and, in some cases, are not going to be allowed here.
My critics do not understand prophecy so they can never comprehend the purpose of the revelation that is given. The key to this is by applying the law in a practical way—there are people who live so privatively, that the very basic laws are still applicable.
Your response doesn't address the point. You shop around for the translation that says what you want to believe the scripture says, not the one that most accurately and correctly renders the original. Address that.
I consult all translation if I need to be sure of some vague facts in Scripture as with the case with Deuteronomy 22:28 and have found that my understanding is correct.



You don't do that.
How do you know that—the Torah is the means to understand all Scripture, as Paul stated--Rom 2:20 an instructor of the foolish, a teacher of infants, because you have in the Torah the embodiment of knowledge and truth—
Rom 2:21 you, then, who teach others, do you not teach yourself? You who preach against stealing, do you steal?

This is the secret, practice what one preaches.
You SEE the understanding of the Scriptures is a revelation, so as Jesus stated—start at the beginning, and then go back to the beginning, and begin again at the beginning—it is not for lazy people, only for those who are zealous to know the truth as I am.

You don't have a comprehensive knowledge of the Torah. You have, at best, a beginning Sunday School student's comprehension.
You are proved wrong every time you repeat this <snip> statement. <snip>
My comprehensive knowledge far exceeds your <snip> learning. <snip>

Your response doesn't address the point. You don't limit your preaching to the Ten Commandments. Therefore begging us to evaluate your exegetical skill based on that short passage misses all the other stuff you get very wrong.
I do not get anything wrong, it is you who does not understand—the Ten Commands are vital to the faith, that is where it will begin and that is where it will END.
No. Your response doesn't address the point. You complain that your critics have no valid justification to accuse you of lying. This is because you ignore the justification they provide and substitute one of your own and pretend that's what they offer.
No I do not complain, my presence here is to hear what my most valuable critics have to say, because it will prepare me for when I start my public proclamations.
And this is what every other sectarian does. They all make these same claims and they all claim to be right. Your preaching does not rise above the sectarian squabbling.
Yes it does, because I proclaim what Jesus decreed, the others squabble about how they can refute Scripture.
And you specifically refuse to follow many of the mitzvot that do this in terms of outward appearance and behavior. It is ironic that you give a reasonable justification for why some of those laws were given, and then thumb your nose at the laws.
Once again you are so wrong, all the laws are relevant for teaching—which laws do I disregard, they all have a lesson. (Romans_15:4 For everything that was written in the past was written to teach us, so that through endurance and the encouragement of the Scriptures we might have hope.
And
2Timothy_3:15 and how from infancy you have known the holy Scriptures, which are able to make you wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus.

So you SEE the Scriptures are the means to make a person wise. Titus_2:1 You must teach what is in accord with sound doctrine.





People have asked you several times whether you obey certain of the mitzvot that the lack of a temple does not prevent you from obeying. You either admit you do not -- and give the typical excuse for not doing it -- or you refuse to answer, which can mean only that you don't want to admit you don't follow it.
Teach in accordance with sound doctrine—every law has an application, some for men, some for woman—now which laws would I not see as important—well certainly I would not go to Jerusalem three time a year to the temple, I am not a farmer, I do not have oxen and donkeys that I use to plough with, so it is logical to evaluate the 613 commands on this basis. I keep Sunday as the sabbath instead of Friday Saturday. I do not eat food forbidden by Torah teachings.
Now what about every day laws that the government has instituted for the safety of all.
<snip> I live in a land where this government has abolished the laws of the Creator, so I cannot be responsible for them. So the faith in Christ is far superior than the laws pertaining to holiness the exceed the laws of Torah.
Outward signs are replaced with inward changes—

Rom 2:25 Circumcision has value if you observe the law, but if you break the law, you have become as though you had not been circumcised.
Rom 2:26 If those who are not circumcised keep the law's requirements, will they not be regarded as though they were circumcised?
Rom 2:27 The one who is not circumcised physically and yet obeys the law will condemn you who, even though you have the written code and circumcision, are a lawbreaker.
Rom 2:28 A man is not a Jew if he is only one outwardly, nor is circumcision merely outward and physical.
Rom 2:29 No, a man is a Jew if he is one inwardly; and circumcision is circumcision of the heart, by the Spirit, not by the written code. Such a man's praise is not from men, but from God.

So many of the outward symbols are replaced by an inward conversion—but a man is recognized by his conduct.

So, to teach children not to lie, will be a benefit to all. But the parent who lies will not teach their children, because it is by observation.
To teach children not to steal, to teach children not to be sexually deviant, will be an advantage to all—but how will parents teach their children when they are the offenders?

So you SEE the moral teachings in the Ten Commands are vital to characterizing a nation.

Edited by jsfisher: 
Mod looked upon thine post with great concern, for it did disregard the Commandments laid forthwith. Mod cast down a rain of fiery edits and a card of yellow; it was only through thus that the post did not offend Mod nor transgress the holy Membership Agreement.

And Mod spake unto the poster to not speak poorly of his fellow Forumites nor cast rhetorical stones at their character. Surely harmony can be returned to the Land of Forum lest thee be denied entry into the Land of Forum for a time as sacrifice for thy sins.
 
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Teach in accordance with sound doctrine—every law has an application, some for men, some for woman—now which laws would I not see as important—well certainly I would not go to Jerusalem three time a year to the temple, I am not a farmer, I do not have oxen and donkeys that I use to plough with, so it is logical to evaluate the 613 commands on this basis. I keep Sunday as the sabbath instead of Friday Saturday. I do not eat food forbidden by Torah teachings.


Then post pictures of your Tallit, tzitzit, tallit katan, and Kippah.
 
Incorrect again, I choose to know the true meaning of the Scriptures, and as such consult many translations and commentaries.

You shop for the translation that best suits the meaning you want the scripture to have, not the translation that is the best. The facts before us do not support your claim to survey translations with the attempt to understand better the underlying text.

I have learnt how to decipher the Scriptures, not merely to read them, something beyond your capabilities.

You have been warned to stop accusing your critics of being stupid.

You have shown no extraordinary ability to glean meaning from the Judeo-Christian scriptures, although you have claimed many times to be able to do so. Your support for this claim is the further assertion that there exists some "prophetic meaning" that only you can perceive and which your critics cannot. In logic terms that's called special pleading. It is not a valid argument.

I did not say that the Scriptures that are available today are not credible—

I didn't say you did. I said your argument was not credible.

But as I have stated, that one who starts at the beginning can understand the END.

Apples and oranges. One who does not understand the language something is written in does not magically acquire an accurate understanding of its meaning simply by reading a translation sequentially.

My critics do not understand prophecy so they can never comprehend the purpose of the revelation that is given.

No, there is no magical body of understanding that only you possess and which your critics can never possess.

The key to this is by applying the law in a practical way—there are people who live so privatively, that the very basic laws are still applicable.

This is tantamount to arguing there is a rationale that lets you pick and choose which mitzvot to obey and which to ignore. This is incompatible with your claim to obey all the mitzvot that circumstances allow obedience for.

How do you know that—

Because we've observed you following a different strategy. We've observed you attempt to put what you infer from a bad translation over and above what is plainly stated in the original language of the Torah. The evidence is in the earlier pages of this thread.

You are proved wrong every time you repeat this juvenile statement. Why are so ridiculous?

I am not proved wrong. Every time you are shown to be mistaken, you first try to gaslight people just as you are doing now, and then you invoke your "prophetic meaning" claim -- without evidence -- that there exist some superior way of being right that saves you from your error.

I assure you your critics are not swayed by this bluster.

All you can do is disregard what I post and repeat the same erroneous statements as before.

As I illustrate in my previous post, most of what you post is irrelevant scripture dumps that have nothing to do with the point that was made. Your irrelevant spew is appropriately disregarded in the hope that you can be made finally to address the points upon which you're being challenged.

[I do not get anything wrong, it is you who does not understand—the Ten Commands are vital to the faith, that is where it will begin and that is where it will END.

You do not end your preaching with the Ten Commandments. You go on to preach from other parts of the Bible. You are not being called to task only for the relatively minor errors you make in interpreting the Decalogue, but also for the glaring errors you make while trying to interpret the other parts, specifically in this thread the passages that establish the classic mitzvot and in your other thread the passages that deal with the end times.

No I do not complain

You complain incessantly that your critics treat you unfairly. In his case you complained that your critics unfairly accuse you of lying, but in fact they presented evidence of your lie. Your unwillingness to face those facts does

Once again you are so wrong, all the laws are relevant for teaching—which laws do I disregard, they all have a lesson.

For starters, circumcision, dress and grooming, from what we understand via your vague or non-existent answers. These were laws given to set apart Yahweh's people visually from everyone else. You specifically identified this distinctiveness as a vital reason for some of the mitzvot. But you do not follow them.

I live in a land where this government has abolished the laws of the Creator, so I cannot be responsible for them.

List the laws of South Africa that, by obeying, you would necessarily have to violate a mitzveh.

Outward signs are replaced with inward changes—

This is the standard excuse given by many who no longer follow the mitzvot they find inconvenient. By admitting this as your rationle, you undermine your claim to be so much more obedient than they. The question is not whether you can come up with the standard excuses for non-compliance. The question is whether you can justify your claim to full compliance.
 
Nope. The "Ten Commandments" are an editorialized memorization tool that varies between denominations and is based upon 14 separate rules.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments#Traditions_for_numbering



Prove it.

Post pictures of your Tallit, tzitzit, tallit katan, and Kippah

The Ten Commands are what is recorded in the Torah the Hebrews Tanakh—We are not concerned what the denominations squabble about—it has been stressed here that there must be a focus on the original copies as stipulated in the 613 commands.

Note I am not a Jew so many of the outward adornments are for the Jews—I am a Gentile convert to Christ and as such I follow his teaching with regards to prayer---Mat_6:6 But when you pray, go into your room, close the door and pray to your Father, who is unseen. Then your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you.

So, will an outward adornment get one prayers answered—it is stated that righteousness is the prerequisite of prayer. James 5:16b The prayer of a righteous man is powerful and effective.

Rom 2:28 A man is not a Jew if he is only one outwardly, nor is circumcision merely outward and physical.
Rom 2:29 No, a man is a Jew if he is one inwardly; and circumcision is circumcision of the heart, by the Spirit, not by the written code. Such a man's praise is not from men, but from God.

It is the same as people who walk around with crosses around their necks—the cross is a manmade symbol, and has no inherent power—it if the faith that produces power.
People wear crosses and still do not keep the commands—that is blasphemy.

The important factor of the faith is physical—this was stipulated at the Jerusalem council--Acts 15:20 Instead we should write to them, telling them to abstain from food polluted by idols, from sexual immorality, from the meat of strangled animals and from blood.
Act 15:21 For Moses has been preached in every city from the earliest times and is read in the synagogues on every Sabbath."

1Co_6:18 Flee from sexual immorality. All other sins a man commits are outside his body, but he who sins sexually sins against his own body.

Yahweh stipulates what foods may be eaten in order to facilitates entrance into the faith.

So as I have stated EVERY law must be evaluated in accordance with what Jesus taught.
 
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The Ten Commands are what is recorded in the Torah the Hebrews Tanakh—We are not concerned what the denominations squabble about

Then you need to stop talking about the "Ten Commandments" because as far as the strict Biblical text is concerned, no such thing exists. You should try reading the article I linked to.

Note I am not a Jew so many of the outward adornments are for the Jews—I am a Gentile convert to Christ and as such I follow his teaching with regards to prayer

Then drop your nonsense about keeping kosher. You want to be a Jew when it's convenient but not when it might involve actual sacrifice. Your hypocrisy and lies will not go unnoticed by any being worthy of worship.
 
Then you need to stop talking about the "Ten Commandments" because as far as the strict Biblical text is concerned, no such thing exists.

You will find "the ten commandments" as a discrete phrase in Exodus:

Exo 34:28 And he was there with the LORD forty days and forty nights; he did neither eat bread, nor drink water. And he wrote upon the tables the words of the covenant, the ten commandments.

Note, however, these ten are not the so-favored-of-fundamentalists ten. Actually, Exodus 34 contains a plethora of shalls & shall nots, nearly all of them unfamiliar to most.
 
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You will find "the ten commandments" as a discrete phrase in Exodus:

Exo 34:28 And he was there with the LORD forty days and forty nights; he did neither eat bread, nor drink water. And he wrote upon the tables the words of the covenant, the ten commandments.

Note, however, these ten are not the so-favored-of-fundamentalists ten. Actually, Exodus 34 contains a plethora of shalls & shall nots, nearly all of them unfamiliar to most.



The phrase may appear, but the "Ten Commandments" as described in popular culture are regardless distilled irregularly from a larger pool of commandments.

I've previously asked Paul Bethke which version of the ten commandments he considers accurate. He's never given me a proper response to that question.
 
The phrase may appear, but the "Ten Commandments" as described in popular culture are regardless distilled irregularly from a larger pool of commandments.

I've previously asked Paul Bethke which version of the ten commandments he considers accurate. He's never given me a proper response to that question.
The Ten Commands are the ones that Yahweh inscribed on the two stone tablets Moses provided.
Moses smashed these two tablets and Yahweh instructed him to provide two more stone tablets on which Yahweh inscribed the same Ten Commands that were on the first two tablets. These tablets were placed in the ark of the Covenant and were carried by the Priests. These two tablets are also referred to as the Testimony.

So, the laws that Yahweh declared to the Hebrews in Exodus 20 are the very words that Yahweh inscribed on the stone tablets. This was done in this way to avoid any misunderstanding.
1) Exo_24:12 The LORD said to Moses, "Come up to me on the mountain and stay here, and I will give you the tablets of stone, with the law and commands I have written for their instruction."
2) Exo_32:15 Moses turned and went down the mountain with the two tablets of the Testimony in his hands. They were inscribed on both sides, front and back.
3) Deu_5:22 These are the commandments the LORD proclaimed in a loud voice to your whole assembly there on the mountain from out of the fire, the cloud and the deep darkness; and he added nothing more. Then he wrote them on two stone tablets and gave them to me.
4) Deu_9:9 When I went up on the mountain to receive the tablets of stone, the tablets of the covenant that the LORD had made with you, I stayed on the mountain forty days and forty nights; I ate no bread and drank no water.
5) Deu_10:1 At that time the LORD said to me, "Chisel out two stone tablets like the first ones and come up to me on the mountain. Also make a wooden chest.
6) Deu_10:3 So I made the ark out of acacia wood and chiseled out two stone tablets like the first ones, and I went up on the mountain with the two tablets in my hands.
7) Deu_10:4 The LORD wrote on these tablets what he had written before, the Ten Commandments he had proclaimed to you on the mountain, out of the fire, on the day of the assembly. And the LORD gave them to me. 8) Deu_10:5 Then I came back down the mountain and put the tablets in the ark I had made, as the LORD commanded me, and they are there now.
9) Exo_25:16 Then put in the ark the Testimony, which I will give you.
10) Exo_32:15 Moses turned and went down the mountain with the two tablets of the Testimony in his hands. They were inscribed on both sides, front and back.

So there is no way that the words that Yahweh proclaimed could be anything else—the terms inscribed on stone is taken from here.

So the ark of the Testimony is the testimony of Yahweh the Creator, the very words he proclaimed, and that were preserved on the two stone tablets that accompanied the Hebrews in their journeys. The Temple housed the ark in the holy of holies.

There were additional commands and stipulations which Moses wrote down, but the Decalogue was and is the pivotal structure of morality that Yahweh imposed on the Hebrews in order to distinguish them from the surrounding nations. These commands are still fundamental to the faith of all peoples, and are the basis upon which man will be judged.

But you knew all this!
 
I've previously asked Paul Bethke which version of the ten commandments he considers accurate. He's never given me a proper response to that question.

The Ten Commands are the ones that Yahweh inscribed on the two stone tablets Moses provided.
Moses smashed these two tablets and Yahweh instructed him to provide two more stone tablets on which Yahweh inscribed the same Ten Commands that were on the first two tablets. These tablets were placed in the ark of the Covenant and were carried by the Priests. These two tablets are also referred to as the Testimony.

So, the laws that Yahweh declared to the Hebrews in Exodus 20 are the very words that Yahweh inscribed on the stone tablets. This was done in this way to avoid any misunderstanding.
1) Exo_24:12 The LORD said to Moses, "Come up to me on the mountain and stay here, and I will give you the tablets of stone, with the law and commands I have written for their instruction."
2) Exo_32:15 Moses turned and went down the mountain with the two tablets of the Testimony in his hands. They were inscribed on both sides, front and back.
3) Deu_5:22 These are the commandments the LORD proclaimed in a loud voice to your whole assembly there on the mountain from out of the fire, the cloud and the deep darkness; and he added nothing more. Then he wrote them on two stone tablets and gave them to me.
4) Deu_9:9 When I went up on the mountain to receive the tablets of stone, the tablets of the covenant that the LORD had made with you, I stayed on the mountain forty days and forty nights; I ate no bread and drank no water.
5) Deu_10:1 At that time the LORD said to me, "Chisel out two stone tablets like the first ones and come up to me on the mountain. Also make a wooden chest.
6) Deu_10:3 So I made the ark out of acacia wood and chiseled out two stone tablets like the first ones, and I went up on the mountain with the two tablets in my hands.
7) Deu_10:4 The LORD wrote on these tablets what he had written before, the Ten Commandments he had proclaimed to you on the mountain, out of the fire, on the day of the assembly. And the LORD gave them to me.
8) Deu_10:5 Then I came back down the mountain and put the tablets in the ark I had made, as the LORD commanded me, and they are there now.
9) Exo_25:16 Then put in the ark the Testimony, which I will give you.
10) Exo_32:15 Moses turned and went down the mountain with the two tablets of the Testimony in his hands. They were inscribed on both sides, front and back.

So there is no way that the words that Yahweh proclaimed could be anything else—the terms inscribed on stone is taken from here.

So the ark of the Testimony is the testimony of Yahweh the Creator, the very words he proclaimed, and that were preserved on the two stone tablets that accompanied the Hebrews in their journeys. The Temple housed the ark in the holy of holies.

There were additional commands and stipulations which Moses wrote down, but the Decalogue was and is the pivotal structure of morality that Yahweh imposed on the Hebrews in order to distinguish them from the surrounding nations. These commands are still fundamental to the faith of all peoples, and are the basis upon which man will be judged.

But you knew all this!

And after his long irrelevant post, PB has still NOT answered the question.

Again.

:confused: :rolleyes:
 
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The Ten Commands are what is recorded in the Torah the Hebrews Tanakh—

But not as "the ten commandments."

We are not concerned what the denominations squabble about—

The numbering is precisely the squabbling. The number of the discrete commandments is not ten. Sectarians squabble over how to number them for their didactic purposes. Third-grade Sunday School teaches you "the Ten Commandments." Adults learn the more sophisticated story.

Note I am not a Jew so many of the outward adornments are for the Jews—

"Those are only meant for Jews" is one of the classic Christian sectarian excuses for not obeying the mitzvot. If you want to say you don't obey all the mitzvot because they don't apply to you as a Christian, say that. What you can't say, truthfully, is that you obey all the mitzvot -- and specifically that you're better at it than all others -- when in fact you simply obey them at best to the same extent, more or less, as any other Christian.

So as I have stated EVERY law must be evaluated in accordance with what Jesus taught.

When you propose to "evaluate" laws, you're proposing to make some rational decision about whether that law applies to you or not. Conditioning its applicability on things you decide yourself is contrary to claiming to obey all the mitzvot or claiming to obey them so much better than everyone else. Everyone else also makes rational decisions about the applicability of laws. They have no less justification for applying this method than you do. Your bold claim to be perfectly obedient just boils down to you being another sectarian.
 
And after his long irrelevant post, PB has still NOT answered the question.

Again.

:confused: :rolleyes:



I'm not surprised. I've covered this ground with him before with roughly the same results. I'm asking for a degree of specificity that he has yet to provide. He gladly blathers on in vague, meandering ways, but regresses to tangential speeches when asked for specifics.

I think he's still gun-shy about committing to specifics after the humiliation of his past failed prophesies.
 
And after his long irrelevant post, PB has still NOT answered the question.

Again.

:confused: :rolleyes:

But he'll claim he has. He gave you a dump from his computer Bible tool, and if you tell him it's not relevant to the question you asked, well then you just will never be able to understand its "prophetic" meaning. Then the harder you press, the more strenuously he will insist that he's answered your question and that it's dastardly and unfair of you to keep asking it.

It's pretty clear to see why he doesn't have any followers.
 
I'm not surprised. I've covered this ground with him before with roughly the same results. I'm asking for a degree of specificity that he has yet to provide. He gladly blathers on in vague, meandering ways, but regresses to tangential speeches when asked for specifics.

I think he's still gun-shy about committing to specifics after the humiliation of his past failed prophesies.

But he'll claim he has. He gave you a dump from his computer Bible tool, and if you tell him it's not relevant to the question you asked, well then you just will never be able to understand its "prophetic" meaning. Then the harder you press, the more strenuously he will insist that he's answered your question and that it's dastardly and unfair of you to keep asking it.

It's pretty clear to see why he doesn't have any followers.

Maybe we can try, one MORE time, to get an answer.

Even if it is asked as simply and directly as possible, I doubt PB will answer. Here goes........
********************

Paul, can you PLEASE list the "Ten Commandments" for us?

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

PLEASE just list the "Ten Commandments" WITHOUT the meaningless blathering, meandering, and "scripture dumps".
 
I predict that PB will NOT list the "Ten Commandments".

He'd have to pick a side other than his own unless he decided to make up his own listing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments#Traditions_for_numbering

It's fascinating to see how the different denominations order the commandments and which ones they deem worthy of including. For example, some denominations split the "coveting" into two commandments while others lump them into one.

The Lutherans drop "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image" while the Samaritan Pentateuch adds "Ye shall erect these stones which I command thee upon Mount Gerizim" as #10!
 
He'd have to pick a side other than his own unless he decided to make up his own listing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments#Traditions_for_numbering

He has been shown that, but he REFUSES to list what he considers the "Ten Commands(sic)" are.

He constantly screeches "preaches" on and on about them, but REFUSES to list them!



The Lutherans drop "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image" while the Samaritan Pentateuch adds "Ye shall erect these stones which I command thee upon Mount Gerizim" as #10!

I have a copy of the samaritan torah. It is very interesting. The samaritans also write and say "Mount Gerizim" as one word, "hargrizim". In israeli hebrew it is "har gerizim". ("har" = "mountain")
 
He has been shown that, but he REFUSES to list what he considers the "Ten Commands(sic)" are.



He constantly screeches "preaches" on and on about them, but REFUSES to list them!











I have a copy of the samaritan torah. It is very interesting. The samaritans also write and say "Mount Gerizim" as one word, "hargrizim". In israeli hebrew it is "har gerizim". ("har" = "mountain")



Any idea why they do that?
 

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