Graces7 wrote: » These words are the guides and reason for living for my faith family and I. It is all we live and believe in and we give all for this sheer utter beauty.
The Nal wrote: » No it isn't. Not as we know it anyway. There may have been someone called Jesus that existed around that time but there's no evidence whatsoever that hes the Jesus of the new testament or the son of God. Its very very very improbable. We do know however that the New Testament is total fiction.
Deja Boo wrote: » He's coming back to judge the Ultimate Crisp Competiton.
topper75 wrote: » Jesus needs to get his act together. Lucifer has been back loads of times. Apparently, he rode a tank in a general's rank while the blitzkrieg raged and the bodies stank. I mean, what an absolute cnut!
The Nal wrote: » Considering its highly highly unlikely that he existed in the first place, a return would be even more unlikely.
Berserker wrote: » Watched a program on the History channel or similar a while back, where Archaeologists researched this and whilst they don't believe that Nazareth existed, they believe that Jesus did exist. They cited the New Testament, Jewish passages and Roman passages as proof. Even the Rabbis who didn't like him, mentioned him in their passages and they claimed that he was a magician/con-artist, who was leading people astray.
Odin Plain Typographer wrote: » You need to read Josephus . A contemporary historian who refers to Jesus in his writings.
Lucy8080 wrote: » " I am with you always" He hasn't gone away, you know!
Deja Boo wrote: » I'm pretty sure he did go away... there was a cross and everything. ....so, how often are you seeing these invisible historic figures?
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » He was a rabbi.
Lucy8080 wrote: » Verily ,I say unto you, repent and buy thyself a motorcycle crash helmet. For I have witnessed horses in a parade ring. Horse-apples everywhere! When he comes back, riding on a white horse,at twenty thousand feet, thou shalt remember my words! Horse apples dropping from such a height shall only spare those who are faithful and prepared!
Ipso wrote: » And he shouted out “who killed the Kennedy’s”, but apparently it was you and me.
Hector Savage wrote: » Was he a rabbi ?? He was Jewish sure, but a Rabbi ??
topper75 wrote: » Jesus is called Rabbi in conversation by Apostle Peter in Mark 9:5 and Mark 11:21, and by Mark 14:45 by Nathanael in John 1:49, where he is also called the Son of God in the same sentence. On several occasions, the disciples also refer to Jesus as Rabbi in the Gospel of John, e.g. 4:31, 6:25, 9:2 and 11:8. I could be wrong - but the word might have had a broader meaning as 'teacher' rather than an official Jewish rabbi we know today. I honestly don't know - I wasn't there!
The Nal wrote: » There are endless errors. Its fiction.
The Nal wrote: » Either was Mark. Mark shows no first-hand understanding of the social situation in Palestine. He is clearly a foreigner, removed both in space and time from the events he alleges. Talks about women divorcing men in Palestine, where only men could get divorced.
The Nal wrote: » And speaking of the pigs, Marks geography is hilariously wrong. Gerasa, the place mentioned by Mark, is 31 miles from the Sea of Galilee!
pearcider wrote: » … we are at the end of the age of Homo sapiens.
NIMAN wrote: » When will a fictional person return? Ah, never?
pearcider wrote: » From Wikipedia; Most biblical scholars and classical historians see the theories of his non-existence as effectively refuted,[16][18][98] and in modern scholarship, the Christ myth theory is a fringe theory and finds virtually no support from scholars.[99][2][100][101][note 3]