Where were you when you found out that the stories of Jesus were just a rip-off of the ancient story of OSIRIS

Question

They didn't even try to get the chronology correct. :( too bad

Answer 1

I believe I was sitting at this desk!

Allan W Janssen is the author of The Plain Truth About God-101 (what the church doesn't want you to know!) at; www.God-101.com
And the petition to have people mind their own business instead of yours at; http://www.petitiononline.com/moses/petition.html

Answer 2

I guess I was sitting nowhere because I did not hear that one. That's a pretty good joke, if you think that kind of stuff is funny!

Actually the myth of Osiris goes back to King Nimrod, Queen Semiramis, and Tammuz from Babylon.

All of the holidays like Christmas (Winter Solstice) and Easter are pagan holidays that were accepted by the Church to to make the transition to Christianity easier for converting pagans after 300 AD. Jesus was not born on Christmas or resurrected on Easter. If you do the home work in the Bible you will find Jesus was born in late September or early October before the crops are harvested in Israel. You can find the same evidence for his Resurrection.

If you know the story of Osiris, Isis, and Horus you also know that we are talking about Horus being the re-incarnation of Osiris. Jesus Christ was resurrected meaning he was raised from the dead in his own body, not re-incarnated in some other body.

We are not talking about the same thing when you actually read the Bible. The only comparison between the two comes from the paganized version in main stream Christianity. This is not what the Bible says, in fact it warns of and condemns these pagan holidays and specifically Nimrod. So how would the contradict itself, which it does not, and base its main theme, Jesus Christ, on something it has condemned right from the beginning in Genesis 10:8.

Jeremiah 10:2-5 2 This is what the LORD says: "Do not learn the ways of the nations or be terrified by signs in the sky, though the nations are terrified by them. 3 For the customs of the peoples are worthless; they cut a tree out of the forest, and a craftsman shapes it with his chisel. 4 They adorn it with silver and gold; they fasten it with hammer and nails so it will not totter. 5 Like a scarecrow in a melon patch, their idols cannot speak; they must be carried because they cannot walk. Do not fear them; they can do no harm nor can they do any good."

John 10:10 10 The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.

Osiris as a myth can do nothing. Jesus Christ as flesh and blood saved the whole human race by dying for us. All you need to do is accept that and the rest will follow!

Check out this link for more information.

http://www.rationalchristianity.net/copycat.html

Answer 3

Read them again, and quit acting like you know something you do not. Are you parroting someone, if so do your own research. Another thing is this. If I tell you a searcher for Sacremento the way to get there and later another searcher asks how to get there might not the directions be similar to the ones I gave the first searcher with perhaps some variations due to the vehicle number 2 was driving or the changes in the road. So even if your hypothesis was correct (it is not) then there would be other explanations than the one you have decided was the only one. If you are going to act like a thinker you actually have to think first.

Answer 4

Interestingly enough, Jesus actually existed, and Osiris didn't. Hmmm, and to add to your misconception, let me be the first to tell you that the ancient stories of Osiris haven't lasted, and most don't even know them, yet (insert gasp here) everyone knows about Jesus.

Now here's a proof for you .... three good things will happen to you tonite. When you meet Jesus, tell Him I said hi and I'll talk to Him later, okay? :)

Answer 5

I haven't heard about Osiris, but I have heard about Jesus and more than 2,000 years after his birth, death and resurrection he is still believed in and he is still healing and saving people and his life is still celebrated all over the world. Can anybody say that about Osiris?

Answer 6

Hmmmm... Since Adam and Eve knew of Jesus...

I think that perhaps the Greeks took their tale of Osiris from the Prophesies of Jesus.

Answer 7

Is the Osiris, Egyptian god of life that was overcome by Moses's 10th plaque in Egypt, the one that is being discussed? (I think I saw 'Greek' mentioned in the preceding answers to the question).

Answer 8

Kin I have some a dat stuff you been a smoken'?

Answer 9

poor, man, you been sniffing the glue again, huh?