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-- “We killed Jesus, we’re proud of it!”
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Posted by haqq on Feb-17-2009 02:09:

“We killed Jesus, we’re proud of it!”

British film crew threatened by Jewish settlers in Hebron.

This is too funny you gotta set this. Gods "Chosen People" on display.



Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 02:19:

looks like this forum has a new jew hater to deal with. so, they killed jesus. they planned 911. anything else you want to pin on the jews?


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 02:28:

They made my socks smell and caused global warming.

They also invented led and cigarettes.


Duh


Posted by Magnetonium on Feb-17-2009 02:47:



Big friggin deal. He can make fun of atheists, jews, eastern orthodox believers, etc. and it still wont bother me. No harm done, its his opinion.

As long as he doesnt directly tell offensive shit to any person here, and stays within logical bounds, I dont see a problem. Smart way to deal with the issue is to ignore it if you dont support it. Dont issue a fatwa for the sake of it. Racism and blaspemy nearly always become a concern whenever it comes to down to voicing opinions on religious issues / discussions.

Its another thing if you're walking down the street and someone tells you they dont like your religion or how you look. Thats racist and not acceptable.


Posted by Krypton on Feb-17-2009 02:49:

Yea I'v seen that. I hear pro-Zionists always talking about Islamic extremism. Never hear them talk about Zionist extremism. You know, the idiots living on Palestinian land because God told them it's theirs.


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 02:55:

quote:
Originally posted by Magnetonium

stays within logical bounds,


right, so we're in agreeance then. he's a fruitcake who hates jews.


Posted by Arbiter on Feb-17-2009 03:33:

There's something ineffably amusing about taking pride in having killed someone who never existed.


Posted by Krypton on Feb-17-2009 03:35:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
There's something ineffably amusing about taking pride in having killed someone who never existed.


How do you know he never existed?


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 03:52:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
There's something ineffably amusing about taking pride in having killed someone who never existed.




Wow people on this forum are so funny sometimes.

So all those historians are just wrong?

Pretty sure he existed, whether he was God or not is another debate.


Posted by Arbiter on Feb-17-2009 03:54:

quote:
Originally posted by Krypton
How do you know he never existed?


He mysteriously appears in historical records beginning over a century after his supposed death, yet apparently made no impression on anyone within a lifetime of his supposed life. There will always be some metaphysical doubt, but his non-existence is the obvious conclusion.


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:03:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
He mysteriously appears in historical records beginning over a century after his supposed death, yet apparently made no impression on anyone within a lifetime of his supposed life. There will always be some metaphysical doubt, but his non-existence is the obvious conclusion.


How is it the obvious conclusion?

How do you think historians like Josephus and Cornelius Tacitus came to their conclusions about Jesus' execution at the hands of the Roman Governor Pilate? They just made it up too? Yes, that would certainly serve Rome's purposes to enforce non-submission to the Emperor

Not to mention Tacitus is said to be one of the greatest historians of Rome.

The Gospel author Saint-Luke was also a historian, yet I imagine you would discount his records on the basis of you being a bit of a twit.


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 04:09:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
So all those historians are just wrong?


which historians might you be referring to? certainly not the historians writing at the time of jesus, coz they don't mention him much

not sure if this is the right one or not, but he's always good value anyway:


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:11:

I'm referring to all the historians of modern times that accept the historicity of Jesus as well as some of the first century Roman historians that made specific mention to "Chrestus/Christus" as the founder of Christianity that was killed by Pilate.


Posted by Arbiter on Feb-17-2009 04:13:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
How is it the obvious conclusion?

How do you think historians like Josephus and Cornelius Tacitus came to their conclusions about Jesus' execution at the hands of the Roman Governor Pilate? They just made it up too? Yes, that would certainly serve Rome's purposes to enforce non-submission to the Emperor

Not to mention Tacitus is said to be one of the greatest historians of Rome.

The Gospel author Saint-Luke was also a historian, yet I imagine you would discount his records on the basis of you being a bit of a twit.


Neither Josephus nor Tacitus lived within Jesus' supposed lifetime, so any account they give is mere hearsay at best. Moreover, Josephus' Antiquities was not written until 93 CE and Tacitus' Annals even later... which is precisely what I was alluding to by the "mysterious" appearance of Jesus in the historical record, as authored by people who would have had no way of verifying the information, long after he was supposed to have lived.

If a few passing references well after the fact and by authors who could not have had any first hand knowledge passes for evidence of historicity, then you've got a whole raft of mythological figures you've got to believe in--not that I'd put that past you.


Posted by The17sss on Feb-17-2009 04:15:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
Neither Josephus nor Tacitus lived within Jesus' supposed lifetime, so any account they give is mere hearsay at best. Moreover, Josephus' Antiquities was not written until 93 CE and Tacitus' Annals even later... which is precisely what I was alluding to by the "mysterious" appearance of Jesus in the historical record, as authored by people who would have had no way of verifying the information, long after he was supposed to have lived.

If a few passing references well after the fact and by authors who could not have had any first hand knowledge passes for evidence of historicity, then you've got a whole raft of mythological figures you've got to believe in--not that I'd put that past you.




that totally made my night


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 04:15:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
I'm referring to all the historians of modern times that accept the historicity of Jesus as well as some of the first century Roman historians that made specific mention to "Chrestus/Christus" as the founder of Christianity that was killed by Pilate.


in my admittedly narrow experience, such historians normally seem to have their own christian axe to grind.


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:18:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
Neither Josephus nor Tacitus lived within Jesus' supposed lifetime, so any account they give is mere hearsay at best. Moreover, Josephus' Antiquities was not written until 93 CE and Tacitus' Annals even later... which is precisely what I was alluding to by the "mysterious" appearance of Jesus in the historical record, as authored by people who would have had no way of verifying the information, long after he was supposed to have lived.

If a few passing references well after the fact and by authors who could not have had any first hand knowledge passes for evidence of historicity, then you've got a whole raft of mythological figures you've got to believe in--not that I'd put that past you.


Really now. You actually used the argument that because they weren't alive during Jesus' lifetime they simply cant be trusted? Really? Think for a second... Maybe another... I hear them gears a grindin'!!!

OBVIOUSLY there must have been proofs and records that these reputable historians used to paint their pictures of who Jesus was, unless you're accusing historians of those times of being completely wrong in this regard and therefore we should perhaps question all of the records they have provided us in regards to things they weren't alive to bear witness to?


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 04:19:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
OBVIOUSLY there must have been proofs and records that these reputable historians used to paint their pictures of who Jesus was, unless you're accusing historians of those times of being completely wrong in this regard and therefore we should perhaps question all of the records they have provided us in regards to things they weren't alive to bear witness to?


OBVIOUSLY you still have these proofs and records, right? right?


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:20:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
in my admittedly narrow experience, such historians normally seem to have their own christian axe to grind.


I imagine you would think that way, just like this post of yours is also tainted with a point of view. (That you admitted)


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:20:

quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
OBVIOUSLY you still have these proofs and records, right? right?


Oh come on, as if we still have original records of every single thing that's ever been written in a history book that is considered reputable. Give me a break PKC.


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 04:21:

You'd think that someone who went around causing miracles and who rose from the dead would garner a few paragraphs from whomever was writing at the time.


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Feb-17-2009 04:23:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
Oh come on, as if we still have original records of every single thing that's ever been written in a history book that is considered reputable. Give me a break PKC.


soooo, what you're saying is you believe these historians even though they cannot provide you with evidence to support their claims of Jesus' existence? now that's what christianity is all about!


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:26:

His exploits reached Rome, according to the historians I've mentioned, otherwise they wouldn't be writing about them. They also would have made mention to them most likely being made up if that's what they believed.

I don't understand how logically you can believe that with the spread of Christianity like wildfire over 2000 years that there somehow must be some conspiracy surrounding the original writings and records concerning Jesus. That they were all made up and altered to trick people. Even really smart and well educated people of the time who considered him a "threat to Roman stability in Israel" as Josephus wrote.


Posted by Arbiter on Feb-17-2009 04:27:

quote:
Originally posted by Alex
Really now. You actually used the argument that because they weren't alive during Jesus' lifetime they simply cant be trusted? Really? Think for a second... Maybe another... I hear them gears a grindin'!!!

OBVIOUSLY there must have been proofs and records that these reputable historians used to paint their pictures of who Jesus was, unless you're accusing historians of those times of being completely wrong in this regard and therefore we should perhaps question all of the records they have provided us in regards to things they weren't alive to bear witness to?


"Paint their pictures of who Jesus was" -- what the hell are you on about now? You're talking about a couple of fleeting references. They clearly didn't think he warranted much discussion, so I don't see why you'd assume they thought he warranted much research.

It's convenient that all the contemporaneous records of Jesus' existence have mysteriously disappeared, though, while other, conspicuously Jesus-free writings from that period survived.


Posted by Alex on Feb-17-2009 04:32:

quote:
Originally posted by Arbiter
"Paint their pictures of who Jesus was" -- what the hell are you on about now? You're talking about a couple of fleeting references. They clearly didn't think he warranted much discussion, so I don't see why you'd assume they thought he warranted much research.

It's convenient that all the contemporaneous records of Jesus' existence have mysteriously disappeared, though, while other, conspicuously Jesus-free writings from that period survived.


Yes it's not like Thomas, Judas, Luke, John, Mark or Matthew made anything more than fleeting references to Jesus


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