RexRed wrote:
The Bible tells me so...
Where does it tell you? Are you hearing voices in your head?
RexRed wrote:
It should tell you so also.
Yeah, the Bible tells that the God of the Bible is a vindictive, jealous, and a blood thirsty monster
who needed blood sacrifices in the past
and now for some strage reason doesn't need them anymore
odd.
RexRed wrote:
If two people research the Bible in the manner in which I have laid out they will independently come to the same conclusions.
Are you an impulsive ignorant of some sort? Is your mind so out of this world that you ignore the facts that are presented to you deliberately? Didn't I tell you that there are people (more than one
way more) who study the Bible and its content
this people are called philosophers, scholars and theologies "in the manner in which [you] have laid out"?
RexRed wrote:
It is when we interpret the Bible with external sources that we get religion.
The Bible doesn't determine religion. The practices of rituals and other types of myths that require the worthship of the supernatureral... we call religion.
RexRed wrote:
If the words are mostly interpreted by the context of the verses they are written in and not "literature" in general their meaning will surely surface.
You are a stubborn peace of work, aren't ya? Your deficit of knowledge and your inability to learn amuse me, Rex. You are the true manifestation of ignorance and delusion.
RexRed wrote:
So in essence the Bible needs science to interpret it not a bunch of babbling, bumbling theists whose designs on the world seem to trump their designs on the word...
Can you translate all this gibberish into something that I'd understand?
RexRed wrote:
But will science every become humble enough before God to care about his WORD?
If you had the slightest trace of rationality, you would get your point across by presenting your argument with examples that support you assertions...but instead, you keep babbling barrages of stupidity and bullsh! that make no sense and label you as the king of all straw men.
