u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR

Is Deuteronomy 22 saying that sexual assault is simply a property crime?

When a woman is raped in this scripture, is she treated as property? Is this a property crime?

28-29 Talks of a woman as property, is there more to this?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 3 days ago

James, Jesus brother rejects Paul, Churches abandoned Paul how important or despised was Paul during his time?

In his writings there seems to be conflict with James the brother of Jesus, churches abandoning him and other apostles spreading a different message that other people liked. How popular was Paul during this time and do we have any ideas why churches would abandoned him for other unknown to us apostles?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 1 month ago

Jeremiah 1:5, the author is saying life doesn’t begin at conception but before it. What’s this verse really mean?

When I read Jeremiah 1:5, it completely destroys any concept that life begins at conception because Jeremiah hasn’t been conceived yet but God knows him.

What’s is actually going on in Jeremiah 1:5?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 2 months ago

How do I fix the A and B button being stuck like this?

If anyone knows how to fix this, I would be very appreciative

u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 2 months ago

Did Jesus teach forgiveness or atonement?

Just got done watching an interview with Bart Ehrman about this. He says Jesus didn’t teach atonement but forgiveness.

Is this more along the lines of what gospel you read to come to this conclusion?

Where does the idea of atonement to God come from If not from Jesus in Christianity?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 2 months ago

I think one of the most fascinating things about Genesis is the fact that the Earth was already there when Yahweh started to create things.

But that begs the question. Who created the Earth in its chaos state before Yahweh got involved?

Do we have anything that might point to what God created the Earth that Yahweh had to come fix in Genesis? Would it be the chief Canaanite God El Elyon?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 4 months ago

I really am curious if symbolic cannibalism that Christians practice today where they pretend to drink the blood of Jesus and eat his flesh can be found in any earlier traditions or possibly religions where they might have borrowed it from.

Is this a new thing or is this something borrowed?

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u/HonkHonkMTHRFKR — 4 months ago