James
Compton
The
take away line for me is that none of Jesus' enemies deny the events
attached to the life of Jesus: not the empty tomb, not the healing of
the crippled or the blind, not the calming of the storm, not raising
Lazarus from the dead. What His enemies do, is say that the cause of these historical events was some sort of trickery or slight of hand.
Like many if not most modern atheists, Jesus' enemies of the time were deeply into conspiracy theories to rid themselves of having to deal with Jesus message to them.
And of course modern atheists say, "People don't naturally rise from the dead, and the supernatural does not exist, therefore Jesus did not rise from the dead."
So, like those who deny the Jewish Holocaust, atheists ignore historical events regarding Jesus of Nazareth. Unless a document written over four hundred years after His death says He was married. Then by golly there might be something to it. Yeesh these people!
Like many if not most modern atheists, Jesus' enemies of the time were deeply into conspiracy theories to rid themselves of having to deal with Jesus message to them.
And of course modern atheists say, "People don't naturally rise from the dead, and the supernatural does not exist, therefore Jesus did not rise from the dead."
So, like those who deny the Jewish Holocaust, atheists ignore historical events regarding Jesus of Nazareth. Unless a document written over four hundred years after His death says He was married. Then by golly there might be something to it. Yeesh these people!
Nice bedtime story
ReplyDeleteHugo, in Ketutar's comments, did you notice that she rejects what Jesus taught because "I don't like the way Christianity was spread throughout Europe."
ReplyDeleteSo it's not just atheists with a completely illogical flow of thought. Even for Pagans, any excuse will do. Just like the atheist, "God does things I don't like therefore He doesn't exist," for Pagans as well there doesn't need to be any connection between the two thoughts, as long as Jesus is out of the question.
id you notice that she rejects what Jesus taught because "I don't like the way Christianity was spread throughout Europe."
ReplyDeleteNope, I don't see that in her comment. Not at all. Go read again.
A good example of 'completely illogical flow of thought' is the answer you gave when I asked you why you believe 'matter has not always existed.'
"Nope, I don't see that in her comment. Not at all."
ReplyDeleteNo, you wouldn't would you? The flow of absurd thinking goes right over your heads. Just like this guy -
"Black pastors organize against Obama’s position on homosexual marriage. And you wonder why people go from loving God to Atheists."
It's everywhere. "A Christian does something an atheist or pagan doesn't like, therefore what Jesus taught must be wrong, and does does not exist."
It's practically memetic and passed on from one secular colony to the next.
All you got are insults?
ReplyDelete