Achán hiNidráne
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2004
- Messages
- 3,974
Don't start that post counting again. It's a recursive Appeal to Authority fallacy.
Not to mention it's quite annoying.
Don't start that post counting again. It's a recursive Appeal to Authority fallacy.
Hee-hee. once again DOC gives us his patented "post the statement out of context" gambit.
Don't start that post counting again. It's a recursive Appeal to Authority fallacy.
This is an absurd statement. My 1600 posts in this 10,000+ post thread are evidence of my honest debate.
I don't agree on that. Because apostle and former skeptic Paul (who wrote 13 books in the Bible) came in contact with Jesus on the Road to Damascus. And Luke reports Paul had a meeting with Peter for 2 weeks. Do you think Peter met the Christ the Roman historian and senator Tactitus said received the ultimate punishment from Pontius Pilate?
And I've already brought in evidence that the apostles Matthew and John wrote the Gospels that have been attributed to them for 2000 years.
And your statement implies the first 14 people mentioned in Wiki's "List of Christian Martyrs" never knew Jesus which is absurd. People don't give their life for someone that supposedly lived in the city they live in and was supposedly crucified in the city they lived in during the time they lived there without knowing them.
And you never did answer if you think the Pontius Pilate whom the Roman historian Tacitus said gave Jesus the ultimate punishment ever met Jesus?
What letters from Pontius Pilate? Are you saying Christians wrote letters to the Roman senator and historian Tacitus lying about what a governor of a land hundreds of miles away did?
Kapyong,
Is this your first entry into the convoluted world that is Religious Discussions with DOC?
This is an absurd statement. My 1600 posts in this 10,000+ post thread are evidence of my honest debate.
My 1600 posts in this 10,000+ post thread are evidence of my honest debate.
You can talk to a stone 'til you're hoarse, but you can't make it think.Can you talk to a stone and expect a reply? You may talk until you're hoarse, but don't expect a reply.
Doc, This thread is about evidence. So far I have only see you argue about the meaning of the bible passage. Obviously the the fact that a story in in the bible is not evidence that the authors told the truth.This is different than the verses we were talking about in Acts where Paul is traveling to Damascus to persecute Christians with several other people when he and "other people" see a light. And this light causes the "other people" to have fear.
Do you think Pontius Pilate met Jesus when the Roman senator and historian Tacitus reported that Christ received the ultimate punishment from Pilate?
Don't start that post counting again. It's a recursive Appeal to Authority fallacy.
I don't agree on that. Because apostle and former skeptic Paul (who wrote 13 books in the Bible) came in contact with Jesus on the Road to Damascus.
Then who taught all the teachings that Thomas Jefferson cut out and pasted in a book and said were the most moral and sublime he ever read. Did lying fisherman write them?
OR he could have suffered from any number of mental conditions (e.g. temporal lobe epilepsy). Or does anyone know if rye was common in the area? It could have been ergot poisioning (doubtful on this as he didn't have any of the other symptoms, but they could have also been redacted). There's plenty of other possibilities besides Paul having a divine connection.No, Paul had a VISION of Jesus, which might only have been an indigestion, for all we know. No one was there to verify that, and we only have Paul's word.
When some one tell me they are born again I don't see a light that makes me afraid as what is said happened to those surrounding Paul on his trip to Damascus to persecute Christians.That means that Paul saw Jesus in the same sense that any modern Christian sees Jesus.
When some one tell me they are born again I don't see a light that makes me afraid as what is said happened to those surrounding Paul on his trip to Damascus to persecute Christians.