Controversial General Political Discussion
- Thread starter AL sama
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- Tags #freepalestine are you having fun al? are you having van al? dei has never hurt anyone you jackass dei must go gaolang > your fav hi rej hi rejj hi rejjj is not paying tax sexist is van having fun al? life goal sister harem real madrid reloaded is innocent tax is the best thing ever happened to us trans rights = human rights trans women are not interested in any of you watch for haters weebs discussing politics lmao worst thread ever
I don't mind religious talks.
I am all in for religious warfare
But phrasing matters. Calling all other religions as false or only Jesus can save you is not the right thing to say regardless of where you are.
I am all in for religious warfare
But phrasing matters. Calling all other religions as false or only Jesus can save you is not the right thing to say regardless of where you are.
What about if I talk about it in the religion thread?
https://www.equip.org/bible_answers/moses-write-book-genesis/
https://www.christianpublishers.org/post/did-moses-write-the-first-five-books-of-the-bible
Reading this stuff though it's ridiculous what brainrot liberal scholars propose:
"Moreover, these scholars suggest that the language and theological context of Deuteronomy, particularly chapters 12–18, indicate that these texts were written long after Moses’ death. According to them, by the time Jesus lived in the first century C.E., the belief that Moses authored the first five books of the Bible had become widely accepted, even though it was based on a misunderstanding. They contend that Jesus, the Son of God, was also misled by this tradition and, as a result, perpetuated it when he referred to “the book of Moses” (Mark 12:26), a title that included Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. "
https://www.christianpublishers.org/post/did-moses-write-the-first-five-books-of-the-bible
Reading this stuff though it's ridiculous what brainrot liberal scholars propose:
"Moreover, these scholars suggest that the language and theological context of Deuteronomy, particularly chapters 12–18, indicate that these texts were written long after Moses’ death. According to them, by the time Jesus lived in the first century C.E., the belief that Moses authored the first five books of the Bible had become widely accepted, even though it was based on a misunderstanding. They contend that Jesus, the Son of God, was also misled by this tradition and, as a result, perpetuated it when he referred to “the book of Moses” (Mark 12:26), a title that included Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. "
I looked into it recently and I heard Islam doesn't tell people where they go when they die
I heard the Quran says that when a a devout muslim died, someone close to him said they were happy that that person was now with Allah, and then Muhammad said you can't know if that person is in heaven, and that not even he himself knows what Allah will do with him
So Muhammad himself claimed not even he knew if he was going to heaven
I heard the Quran says that when a a devout muslim died, someone close to him said they were happy that that person was now with Allah, and then Muhammad said you can't know if that person is in heaven, and that not even he himself knows what Allah will do with him
So Muhammad himself claimed not even he knew if he was going to heaven
I think it's ignorant as iirc a lot of them DO tell people where they go when they die.
But in the end, and let's be honest here, nobody on this earth actually knows for certain where we go when we die. A lot of people have theories, and some of them are admittedly good, but we still have no real idea on where we go when we die.
Again, I personally believe that there's a 50% chance we go to some type of afterlife/linger as a ghost, and a 50% chance we just cease to exist (or cease to be conscious, if that makes sense?), but I'm not going around here calling everyone else morons for having their own personal ideas on what happens after death like reincarnation, heaven or hell, becoming an angel, etc.
And at the end of the day, the more you constantly press people on whether or not their religion is REALLY valid (especially and specifically when nobody really initiates these conversations), the more you risk just being ignored and seen as an overly religious zealot.
But in the end, and let's be honest here, nobody on this earth actually knows for certain where we go when we die. A lot of people have theories, and some of them are admittedly good, but we still have no real idea on where we go when we die.
Again, I personally believe that there's a 50% chance we go to some type of afterlife/linger as a ghost, and a 50% chance we just cease to exist (or cease to be conscious, if that makes sense?), but I'm not going around here calling everyone else morons for having their own personal ideas on what happens after death like reincarnation, heaven or hell, becoming an angel, etc.
And at the end of the day, the more you constantly press people on whether or not their religion is REALLY valid (especially and specifically when nobody really initiates these conversations), the more you risk just being ignored and seen as an overly religious zealot.