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Originally posted by HumanBean
OK ladies and gents, I think it's time for a good old-fashioned religious debate, so....
Christians, please step up and tell us why we should believe that Christianity really is right and that Athiests, Agnostics, Muslims, Hindus, Bhuddists, Voodoists, Scientologists and everyone else are wrong.
Originally posted by Esoteric Teacher
And, the God of the bible had a first commandment, to justify my explanation
Originally posted by HumanBean
Originally posted by Esoteric Teacher
And, the God of the bible had a first commandment, to justify my explanation
What do you mean by this? I'm not being cheeky or anything, I'm quite interested to know
Originally posted by Thomas Crowne
Ithink I am going to start delivering some serious warns for those who cannot tell the difference between ATS and BTS, conspiracy topics and theology topics. It would be good that people start paying attention.
Moved to theology.
Originally posted by HumanBean
ps. Queenannie38, in answer to your question: Yes, I am a jerk. But usually only when I'm around people that tell me I will go to hell if I don't follow their religion
Originally posted by queenannie38
Admitting one is a jerk (even partially) means one is not really a jerk...
Originally posted by alienaddicted
my first warn, how nice
Originally posted by alienaddicted
AND THEY TAKE POINTS!!
pointstealers
Originally posted by plague
alot of other religions have the virgin birth in there history
From the Immaculate Conception
Quite obviously the drama of immaculate conception is not the exclusive domain of any one religion or world ideology. Is it coincidence that for 5000 years, virtually every religious and mythological belief structrure, some of which had never come into contact, has in one way or another incorporated the mysterious Immaculate Conception?
It becomes even more astounding when we realize that society, in the main, has been patriarchal and often chauvinistic throughout known human history. It wouldn't seem possible that the makers of religious myths/teachings, which we know must have surely been men, since men have always been the storytellers/shaman/chiefs/priests, would invent some sort of divine providence which excluded human male participation as its main course of operation.