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Originally posted by sk0rpi0n
reply to post by charles1952
This can become a pretty heated thread as it stands. Yes, I know the OP made that statement, but it is hardly important to his point and was only used as a descriptive analogy. Whether it's true or false isn't crucial to his case. Besides, if this becomes a threaad on Islam, we shall never extricate ourselves. My suggestion? Let this go and concentrate on the rest of your post:
Fair enough. I'm not trying to derail this thread, but I just had to address that statement about Islam "perverting" the Hebrew faith.
That's interesting. Did Paul play a part in the Gospels, or were those pretty much "Roman free?" Was Christianity, at one point, uncorrupted?
The problem with Paul is that his own ideas became a part of Christianity.
Originally posted by thepupils
My problem with Saul aka (Paul) is he changed his name and roamed around (shady right there) then quotes Jesus's words 80 something years BEFORE Saul was born! Now how does one do that back then???? How can you quote someone when your not even there to witness the speech???
You got a jew that's a nomad, going by an alias, quoting people almost a century before himself was born, & this is truth???
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by thepupils
Actually Paul lived during the time of Jesus, he was one of the persecutors when Jesus was crucified.
Jesus was largely based on Osiris and possibly Mithra as well
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by begoodbees
I wish I could find some translated hieroglyphs or something of that nature to point me in the right direction.
You apparently didn't look too hard in those sources that I gave you:
Number six is what you were looking for: LEGEND OF THE BIRTH OF HORUS, SON OF ISIS AND OSIRIS
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by adjensen
Jesus never truly died, he just went to Hades to spread the gospel there, right? How could Jesus ever die anyways? Don't you believe he is eternal?
Originally posted by dave13
reply to post by sk0rpi0n
Skorpion,
ISLAM IS ANOTHER TOPIC, , but its all connected, divide and control. You know that only one person was the stone, no one else, so you know who the stone represents in the KAABA that they KISS??
Originally posted by begoodbees
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by begoodbees
I wish I could find some translated hieroglyphs or something of that nature to point me in the right direction.
You apparently didn't look too hard in those sources that I gave you:
Number six is what you were looking for: LEGEND OF THE BIRTH OF HORUS, SON OF ISIS AND OSIRIS
Although interesting I found nothing relevant in that text. Nothing to prove or disprove anything that has been asserted by anyone.
Originally posted by troubleshooter
Originally posted by begoodbees
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by begoodbees
The word Easter is in relation to the pagan goddess ishtar. This is factual.
Do you think that the Bible was written in English?
Who cares what the word might be connected to in English, as it was referred to as Paschal in the original Greek and still is referred to that in the Catholic and Orthodox churches.
I believe you are missing the point. Easter and passover are not interchangeable. The word easter is not in the bible rather over time they have been made interchangeable by Christians.
www.datejesus.com...
"The name Easter comes from an ancient European goddess of the dawn called Eostre by the Anglo-Saxons and Ostara by the Germanic peoples. She is also known as Eostra, Eostrae, Eostar, Eastre, Easter, Estre, Eástre, and Austra by various European peoples. Her name means "movement towards the rising sun" and is related to the Indo-European root word Aus which means "to shine". The English words estrus and estrogen are also derived from her name. She was considered the goddess of the growing light and spring, associated with fertility and celebrated with a festival of rebirth. One story has her entertaining children by performing a trick that changed her pet bird into a rabbit. This rabbit then laid colored eggs that she gave to the children. Given the history of these ideas which date back to at least 2000 years before the Christian era, it should be no surprise that the original symbols and practices of Easter persist today, just as our ancestors once celebrated them."edit on 10-12-2012 by begoodbees because: added link
Actually the English and German words for Easter and Passover have common roots...
Easter is from the old Anglo-Saxon 'Ester'...
...the German cognate of 'Ester' is 'Ostern'.
'Ostern' is derived from the old Teutonic form of auferstehen/auferstehung...
...which means 'resurrection'.
So the English etymology of Easter is traced to the German word for 'resurrection'.
Originally posted by troubleshooter
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by troubleshooter
Passover is a celebration of the Jews escape from Egypt mentioned in Exodus. Passover has nothing to do with Jesus' resurrection.
The first Christians thought so though... " For even Christ our passover is sacrificed for us:" 1 Cor 5:7
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by troubleshooter
Passover is a celebration of the Jews escape from Egypt mentioned in Exodus. Passover has nothing to do with Jesus' resurrection.
Did you miss the fact that Jesus and the Apostles were in Jerusalem to celebrate the Passover, and that the prisoners on the crosses were killed early and buried hastily to avoid having to do so on the Passover Sabbath? Or that the women went to the tomb as soon as the Passover Sabbath was ended?