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Originally posted by Asktheanimals
Hi Moonman, welcome to ATS! I always thought fundamentalists were pro-israel. Are you sure you're one?
Anyhow, read my signature. LOL. We may meet here again. Enjoy your stay.
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous. I agree though to an extent about everything else you have said.
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous.
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Originally posted by Doc Velocity
I mean, Christianity is, fundamentally, an offshoot of Judaism, inasmuch as Jesus Christ was a Jew and taught Jewish orthodoxy.
Uh, erm, Christ was by no means an orthodox Jew...
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Uh, erm, Christ was by no means an orthodox Jew...
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous. I agree though to an extent about everything else you have said.
You do realize there isn't a such thing as a "Jewish race," aren't you? Jews are practitioners of Judaism.
Originally posted by Moonman1111
They are their own race too, with unique genetic markers.
Originally posted by Doc Velocity
He also taught new and disturbing things which turned the orthodoxy against Him.
— Doc Velocity
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous. I agree though to an extent about everything else you have said.
You do realize there isn't a such thing as a "Jewish race," aren't you? Jews are practitioners of Judaism.
They are their own race too, with unique genetic markers.
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous.
Originally posted by Doc Velocity
Just wondering how any Christian can be anti-Israel, the modern home of the Jews?
I mean, Christianity is, fundamentally, an offshoot of Judaism, inasmuch as Jesus Christ was a Jew and taught Jewish orthodoxy. Regardless of what the Biblical Jews did to Christ, he forgave them their worst transgressions — which no doubt included condemning him and sentencing him to a barbarous death.
I'm a Christian, as well (of the Lutheran clan), and I even think that Christ was a sword (just as Christ described himself in the Gospel of Luke) intended to cleave away the unholy crap and lies and barbarism with which Mankind surrounds himself.
But I'm not anti-Israel nor anti-anything else, for that matter. Christianity isn't about saving us from the world, it's about embracing the world in spite of its wickedness.
It's about forgiveness, not condemnation.
— Doc Velocity
James 4:1 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? whosoever therefore will be a friend of the world is the enemy of God.
Originally posted by pumpkinorange
Originally posted by Moonman1111
Also, I see the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew' rather than the begotten son of God to be blasphemous.
Okay I am sorry to seem to be throwing out so many questions, but you raise some interesting things and I guess you came today prepared to write. What do you mean "the argument of 'Jesus was a Jew'"? Do you mean some use "the argument" to support political Israel? Because Moon, Jesus was a Jew!!! Direct lineage from King David and the New Test goes to great lengths to establish this geneology as the messiah was prophecized to come from the house of David.
Proving once and for all that a fundamentalist christian should NEVER rely on their fleeting grasp of science ... it's like oil and holy water.
Fundamentalism refers to a belief in a strict adherence to a set of basic principles
Theological
The first formulation of American fundamentalist beliefs can be traced to the Niagara Bible Conference (1878–1897) and, in 1910, to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which distilled these into what became known as the "five fundamentals":[3]
Inerrancy of the Scriptures
The virgin birth and the deity of Jesus (Isaiah 7:14)
The doctrine of substitutionary atonement by God's grace and through human faith (Hebrews 9)
The bodily resurrection of Jesus (Matthew 28)
The authenticity of Christ's miracles (or, alternatively, his pre-millennial second coming), e.g. healing,[4] deliverance,[5] and second coming[6]