Why don't you post it here?
2006-06-29 03:27:55
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answer #1
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answered by Rev. Still Monkeys 6
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Silly, all prophecies are true in that one adjusts the prophecy to fit the occurrence. It's like a supposed psychic - makes a very general prediction, and any future happenstance that even remotely resembles the generalized prediction is proclaimed a "hit" or a success. Here, I'll show ya: in a couple days there will be a high tide at Key West. Wanna bet against me? Here's another: in a short while, a murder victim will be found in the desert. Do you realize the odds against this NOT happening in some desert area somewhere in the world within a month are almost nonexistant? But hey - my prediction will have come true. Gawd, ain't I an impressive psychic? Da cops'll be beatin' down me door begging me to come help 'em solve all the murders and kidnappings that're gonna happen on the East Coast of the U.S. this summer!
Ri*ii*ight!
2006-06-29 03:42:00
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You realise that squeezing your philosophy into a prophecy is exactly the same thing as what people who follow the works of Nostradamus et. al. do, don't you? You can stove-pipe anything and make it prove anything. Especially centuries or millenia old prosaic and non-specific writings.
As far as the existance of JC, I won't dispute that. I just dispute his divinity. He was probably a nice guy though.
2006-06-29 03:57:11
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answer #3
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answered by buzzzard 3
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One besides the prophecy of Jesus found all over the new testament? I'm interested, but kinda just wish youd post it here.
2006-06-29 03:28:40
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answer #4
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answered by sweetie_baby 6
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I would have to concur with others. There is not question asked here. I would like you to prove it to us all, but it would appear that you are being kind of cowardly about it, so maybe I don't want to hear it if you can't be bold enough to prove it on the internet.
2006-06-29 03:34:42
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Heres your evidence that JC lived....
1,954 years ago: a letter to the Thessalonians by Saul of Tarsus (based on an hallucination)
1,951 years ago: a second letter to the Thessalonians by someone claiming to be Saul
1,949 years ago: a letter to the Galatians by Saul (based on an hallucination)
1,949 years ago: a letter to the Corinthians by Saul (based on an hallucination)
1,948 years ago: a letter to the Romans by Saul (based on an hallucination)
1,948 years ago: a second letter to the Corinthians by Saul (based on an hallucination)
1,945 years ago: a letter to the Philippians by Saul (based on an hallucination)
1,944 years ago: a letter to the Ephesians by someone claiming to be Saul
1,944 years ago: a letter to the Colossians by someone claiming to be Saul
1,943 years ago: a letter to Philemon by someone claiming to be Saul
1,941 years ago: a first biography by a first anonymous author
1,936 years ago: a second biography by a second anonymous author
1,931 years ago: a third biography by a third anonymous author
1,928 years ago: a letter to Timothy by someone claiming to be Saul, though Saul had died 16 years previous
1,927 years ago: a second letter to Timothy by someone claiming to be the deceased Saul
1,926 years ago: a fourth biography by a fourth anonymous author
1,913 years ago: Antiquities of the Jews, by Flavius Josephus (first non-Christian reference), disputed as to whether or not Josephus wrote the two phrases that mention Jesus the Nazarene
1,912 years ago: a letter by someone calling himself Peter
1,911 years ago: a letter to the Hebrews by someone claiming to be the deceased Saul
1,911 years ago: a second by someone calling himself Peter
1,910 years ago: "the Book of Relevation" by the author of the biography attributed to "John"
1,906 years ago: "the Acts of the Apostles" by the author of the biography attributed to "Luke"
1,901 years ago: a letter by someone calling himself John
1,900 years ago: a second letter by someone calling himself John
1,900 years ago: a third letter by someone calling himself John
1,896 years ago: a letter by someone calling himself Jude
1,890 years ago: the Annals, by Tacitus
1,876 years ago: a letter by someone calling himself James
1,856 years ago: a letter to Titus by someone claiming to be the deceased Saul
1,766 years ago: Christian writer Origen specifically states that the mentions of Jesus the Nazarene in Josephus's writing were almost certainly added later by someone else
The problem is that the character is said to have lived somewhere between 2,016 years ago and 1,966 years ago. So we have no primary documents mentioning the character at any point during the period he is purported to have lived and performed miracles that would have defied the laws of physical reality.
So the question is this: do the above writings constitute sufficient evidence to support the claim that a human being lived, let alone performed impossible miracles that tampered with the fabric of space-time? Claims as to what "a majority of trained historians" supposedly think are irrelevant. This is the evidence; what does it tell us?
2006-06-29 03:33:45
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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May God bless u and use u for His Glory.
2006-06-29 03:29:55
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answer #7
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answered by Tom 2
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Not intrested in the least tiny bit.
2006-06-29 03:29:06
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Whats the question???
2006-06-29 03:28:03
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answer #9
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answered by bootjack 3
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Sure, just post it here though.
2006-06-29 03:29:08
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answer #10
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answered by fark 3
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