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-- Jesus Christs remains will be unveiled
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| Originally posted by eROs.au jesus, lol. |

I've heard a couple of places say that he'll do a DNA test or something.
ok, but what will they compare it to? They don't have Jesus's DNA so theres no way of telling if its Jesus's remains there.
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| Originally posted by Trance Nutter I've heard a couple of places say that he'll do a DNA test or something. ok, but what will they compare it to? They don't have Jesus's DNA so theres no way of telling if its Jesus's remains there. |
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| Originally posted by Lateralus Inform the masses! The end of the debate is nigh! The incarnation of both God and Jesus is: LORD TETSUO!! Bow to your God! /thread |
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| Originally posted by Vlad The mere existance of Christianity is complete bullshit. First off, if Christians were to believe in the ideas of Jesus, than Christians would have to abide by the Torah. No matter how 'holy' Jesus was supposed to be, Jesus still prayed to a god (which disapproves the idea that 'Jesus is thy Lord and savior'), and he abided by the Torah and all its laws. |
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| Originally posted by Lateralus Inform the masses! The end of the debate is nigh! The incarnation of both God and Jesus is: LORD TETSUO!! Bow to your God! /thread |
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| Originally posted by jupiterone The existence of this debate is bullshit. No one wins. Doesn't matter what evidence you bring to the table from either side, it won't make a difference if the other person believes in something else. |
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| Originally posted by Vlad He might have had ideas but who's to say that he is the final say? Amidst his ideas, he was still a devout Jew... ate Kosher, respected the Sabbath, etc... You could call him the first public "reform" Jew. |
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| Yet in several particulars Jesus declined to follow the directions of the Law, at least as it was interpreted by the Rabbis. Where John's followers fasted, he refused to do so (ii. 18). He permitted his followers to gather corn on the Sabbath (ii. 23-28), and himself healed on that day (iii. 1-6), though the stricter rabbis allowed only the saving of life to excuse the slightest curtailment of the Sabbath rest (Shab. xxii. 6). In minor points, such as the ablution after meals (vii. 2), he showed a freedom from traditional custom which implied a break with the stricter rule of the more rigorous adherents of the Law at that time. His attitude toward the Law is perhaps best expressed in an incident which, though recorded in only one manuscript of the Gospel of Luke (vi. 4, in the Codex Bez�), bears internal signs of genuineness. He is there reported to have met a man laboring onthe Sabbath-day�a sin deserving of death by stoning, according to the Mosaic law. Jesus said to the man: "Man, if thou knowest what thou doest, blessed art thou; but if thou knowest not, accursed art thou, and a transgressor of the Law." According to this, the Law should be obeyed unless a higher principle intervenes. |
We should get Maury on the scene, he'll find the father!
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| Originally posted by Boomer187 We should get Maury on the scene, he'll find the father! |
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| Originally posted by Subey Then who is Akira? |
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| Originally posted by Lilith So, like oatmeal biscuits into hash cookies and powdered milk into amphetamine's? |
Anyone consider that this peak into Jesus Capone's vault is just another way for hate-filled groups to further disenfranchise Christians from their faith? Hegemonically, modern media and popular culture certainly, albeit subtley, do this quite well. Christians are either portrayed as zealots, or hill billies, ever notice that? Jesus was killed two thousand and seven years ago, now some moron is trying to do it again...poor bastard.
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| Originally posted by Marc Summers The only evidence of the "Big bang" is static that was picked up with an antenna in Holmdel, NJ. What is the other evidence? An expanding universe, yes, but to understand that theory requires an understanding of physics (Fairly advanced physics I might add). You're going to tell me that BLINDLY believing in this evidence (Which most people do) is not the same as believing the pope's claim that he dictates god's wishes? |
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| Originally posted by Lateralus They are the same, but in two different entities. The entire flow of energy in all the universe is merely channeling itself through both entities. The power of a higher form of evolution is coaxed into both Tetsuo and Akira, though (in the movie) both bodies are unable to cope with this catostrophic change in such a short time. I think we all know what happens. |
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| Originally posted by Vlad The mere existance of Christianity is complete bullshit. First off, if Christians were to believe in the ideas of Jesus, than Christians would have to abide by the Torah. No matter how 'holy' Jesus was supposed to be, Jesus still prayed to a god (which disapproves the idea that 'Jesus is thy Lord and savior'), and he abided by the Torah and all its laws. |
Since ppl hve been getting on to the big bang and shit, and we had a special sermon on it on sunday (so this will be biased from a christian point of view, live with it) I thought I dive in and join the bedlum.
Before the big bang theory, scientists thought the universe was static, i.e. had always been there.
When the big bang theory was first thought up (by a dutch part time catholic priest, part time physicist - can't remember his name though) most scientists refuted it because it was too SIMILAR to Genesis.
It is similar, which is remarkable because you wouldn't expect a Jewish theologian three thousand years ago to have a very good grasp of particle physics would you?
The guy giving the lecture (who did his PhD in particle physics - he believes in the big bang theory, a sort of Intelligent Design I suppose) also made the point of saying that the big bang needed to be so perfectly balance, and relied on so many mathematical patterns (and remember this is before the laws of the universe, including maths, existed) that it was something like a one in ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of hundred, although I'm not entirely sure how many 'to the power ofs' there were, of ever happening.
The idea that science excludes god is nonsense. Just because we can explain something by science doesn't mean God didn't create it, it just means we understand a little more of God's kingdom.
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| Originally posted by Pheobius Since ppl hve been getting on to the big bang and shit, and we had a special sermon on it on sunday (so this will be biased from a christian point of view, live with it) I thought I dive in and join the bedlum. Before the big bang theory, scientists thought the universe was static, i.e. had always been there. When the big bang theory was first thought up (by a dutch part time catholic priest, part time physicist - can't remember his name though) most scientists refuted it because it was too SIMILAR to Genesis. It is similar, which is remarkable because you wouldn't expect a Jewish theologian three thousand years ago to have a very good grasp of particle physics would you? The guy giving the lecture (who did his PhD in particle physics - he believes in the big bang theory, a sort of Intelligent Design I suppose) also made the point of saying that the big bang needed to be so perfectly balance, and relied on so many mathematical patterns (and remember this is before the laws of the universe, including maths, existed) that it was something like a one in ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of ten to the power of hundred, although I'm not entirely sure how many 'to the power ofs' there were, of ever happening. The idea that science excludes god is nonsense. Just because we can explain something by science doesn't mean God didn't create it, it just means we understand a little more of God's kingdom. |
I think that Jesus had the right idea. If you explore some Gnostic scrolls like the gospel of thomas you'll see that the dude had a message very similiar to hinduism/buddhism. that we are one with god. we are his children because we are one in the same. the "collective consciousness" of eastern thought IS god.
but people in the west werent ready for that, so they just chose to skew his message and worship him as a God himself.
i hope one day people will just sift through all the bullshit in each religion and get the real message. amen. 
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| Originally posted by aNYthing Now, speaking of Big Bang - my theory is that we're bunch of microbes sitting in some supreme aliens elementary school's laboratory beaker as sub-primal culture of microbes. They are studying the subject of "Self destruction" and we're a lab material. We think we are important, big, advanced, etc. But in reality - we're not even visible to a naked eye. Oh, and that Big Bang - all a part of this lab experiment. Billions of years? Yah. Only to us. To them - fraction of a second. How's that for theory of relativity? How's that for "Big Bang" theory? |
I think the docu will be on TV next week or something....
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| Originally posted by Pheobius The idea that science excludes god is nonsense. Just because we can explain something by science doesn't mean God didn't create it, it just means we understand a little more of God's kingdom. |
so i'm watching the documentary on this on the discovery channel now...it's pretty convincing so far...answers most of the questions people are skeptical about in this thread...
i hope you'll all get the chance to watch it...
or go to the website www.discovery.com/tomb
I've know for years Christianity was fraud thats why I've switched to Scientology 
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