Akhenaten
Heretic Pharaoh
And many like yourself believe life came from non-living chemicals over time even though it has never been proven.
We're here aren't we?
--- just like sasquatch.
No, nothing like that at all.
And many like yourself believe life came from non-living chemicals over time even though it has never been proven.
--- just like sasquatch.
Red flag, you did not respond directly to my post, thus we have another strawman argument.
Yes, from the Dead Sea Scrolls, we know Isaiah chapter 53, was definitely written before Jesus' birth. And at least from Bart Ehrman's point of view we know that Jesus certainly existed.
Red flag, you did not respond directly to my post, thus we have another strawman argument.
I "did not say" the following even though you implied I did, and you even included quotation marks:
"The bible says miracles happen.
Fulfilled prophecy is defined as miraculous.
The bible contains examples of fulfilled prophecy.
Therefore the bible is true."
X's post was over 4 hours after my last edit. People should just respond directly to my post and it would help curtail the strawman arguments.It's pretty close though to the beginning of your post #940. As you edited that post, can you prove you didn't originally write what X put there between quote marks?
Yes, from the Dead Sea Scrolls, we know Isaiah chapter 53, was definitely written before Jesus' birth. And at least from Bart Ehrman's point of view we know that Jesus certainly existed.
Red flag, you did not respond directly to my post, thus we have another strawman argument.
I "did not say" the following even though you implied I did, and you even included quotation marks:
"The bible says miracles happen.
Fulfilled prophecy is defined as miraculous.
The bible contains examples of fulfilled prophecy.
Therefore the bible is true."
It's pretty close though to the beginning of your post #940. As you edited that post, can you prove you didn't originally write what X put there between quote marks?
And any chance of a reaction on the Geisler-quoting-Ramsay issue? A retraction of your inane claims and weaseling would be nice.
And any chance of a reaction on the Luke 2:2 translation issue? Either cough up Geisler's reasoning behind his translation and continue the discussion on it, or retract your quoting Geisler and admit you were wrong.
X's post was over 4 hours after my last edit. People should just respond directly to my post and it would help curtail the strawman arguments.
The bible says miracles happened. Fulfilled prophecy can be considered a miracle. So if we can give evidence for fulfilled prophecies in the bible that would be evidence that some miracles happened in the bible.
Many people believe Isaiah Chapter 53 prophecized of Jesus:
<quote of Isaiah 53>
"The bible says miracles happen.
Fulfilled prophecy is defined as miraculous.
The bible contains examples of fulfilled prophecy.
Therefore the bible is true."
X's post was over 4 hours after my last edit. People should just respond directly to my post and it would help curtail the strawman arguments.
Perhaps you should stop presenting the same, old, many-times-refuted arguments that you've fled from in the numerous posts with which you've littered the Forum over the years and it would help curtail the sheer ennui of the whole futile exercise.
Speaking of which, any progress on the three-days-and-three-nights question?
How about some evidence that Tyre isn't there?
Roman prohibitions of court testimony by women?
Anything at all?
And it's incredibly ironic (and not a little hypocritical) of you to accuse someone of not replying directly to your post, given your habit of responding to a snippet of other people's posts while conveniently ignoring all the points they raise that devastate your argument. You should be the last person accusing other people of straw-men and non-replies.
So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself, and said unto them, "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her."
X's post was over 4 hours after my last edit. People should just respond directly to my post and it would help curtail the strawman arguments.
Mighty One:
Might you provide (for us relative newcomers) a link to the post where DOC claimed Tyre isn't there? TYVM!
And many like yourself believe life came from non-living chemicals over time even though it has never been proven--- just like sasquatch.
X's post was over 4 hours after my last edit. People should just respond directly to my post and it would help curtail the strawman arguments.
The second sentence has nothing to do with the first sentence, DOC.Yes, from the Dead Sea Scrolls, we know Isaiah chapter 53, was definitely written before Jesus' birth. And at least from Bart Ehrman's point of view we know that Jesus certainly existed.
The fourth of the "servant songs" begins at Isaiah 52:13, continuing through 53:12 where it continues the discussion of the suffering servant. There is also a rather clear identification for the "servant" within this song. In the context of its surrounding verses, Isaiah 52 and Isaiah 54, one can deduce that the song refers to the Nation of Israel, rather not to an individual.
It's about a prophecy in Ezekiel that Nebuchadnezzar would destroy Tyre. See the Incredible odds of fulfilled bible prophecy thread. Here is one post of DOC, and another, where he defends the failed prophecy. But you really should read the whole thread for a good laugh.
Mighty One:
Might you provide (for us relative newcomers) a link to the post where DOC claimed Tyre isn't there? TYVM!
Yes, from the Dead Sea Scrolls, we know Isaiah chapter 53, was definitely written before Jesus' birth. And at least from Bart Ehrman's point of view we know that Jesus certainly existed.
And that would be the same jesus who supported beating slaves.
Your post is not related to the prophecy we were talking about, but in answer to your off topic question, No, it would be the Jesus who condoned the punishment of a servant who beat several women and several men in a parable.
If what you said was accurate, you have to wonder why
"Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. {a preacher who published a book of his sermons} was born on 15 January 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia to a long line of preachers. His father, Martin Luther King, Sr. was a pastor for the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. His maternal grandfather, the Reverend Adam Daniel Williams, was famous for his fiery sermons. His great-grandfather, Willis Williams, was a slave-era preacher. The above is from the article: Ancestry of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr by K. Powell - text in brackets added.
http://genealogy.about.com/od/aframertrees/p/dr_king.htm
...That man was silent durring his opression and affliction
Isaiah 53:7 "He was oppressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth: he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth."
Jesus did not keep his mouth closed.