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|    alt.paranormal    |    The paranormal and unexplained    |    34,291 messages    |
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|    Message 33,212 of 34,291    |
|    None to Vincent Maycock    |
|    Re: Paleo anthropology is NOT a real sci    |
|    15 Sep 25 09:00:39    |
      [continued from previous message]              > > > > > > > > nations       > > > > > > > > are       > > > > > > > > all lined up as specified for a future war of MAJOR       proportions. There       > > > > > > > > is not much left to be fulfilled before Jesus comes in the air.       > > > > > > >       > > > > > > > War, not peace, is the norm for cities and states in ancient       times and       > > > > > > > even in the modern world. Any "signs" of Jesus' supposed return       have       > > > > > > > long since occurred, without any end of the world to go with       them.       > > > > > >       > > > > > > Nope, for a prophecy to be fulfilled all aspects of it must       happen. Only       > > > > > > partial aspects that fit near the defined prophecy, will they       protected       > > > > > > those       > > > > > > that were aware, were not the actual fulfillment.       > > > > >       > > > > > Presumably, Isaiah's "prophecy" was written before Damascus was       > > > > > rebuilt.       > > > >       > > > > You have had that discussion with others about that prophecy, but you       > > > > dismissed the words of the Bible to accept a supposition of man who had       > > > > not       > > > > the ears to hear what was written.       > > >       > > > What was the name of the person with whom I supposedly had this       > > > discussion? I don’t recall who all, but it was only a few months back.       > > >       > > > > > > > > For instance, if you see the city of Damascus totally       destroyed in one       > > > > > > > > night, as described in the Bible, I don’t see what else is       left       > > > > > > > > before       > > > > > > > > the       > > > > > > > > Tribulation. Plus there is a viable chance that that is the       trigger.       > > > > > > >       > > > > > > > Some scholars see the destruction of Damascus as a prophecy       which was       > > > > > > > fulfilled by the destruction of Damascus by Assyria in the 8th       century       > > > > > > > BCE. No "time of tribulation" in the modern world needed for any       of       > > > > > > > it.       > > > > > >       > > > > > > Some mistaken ones did, no doubt, but the prophecy never occurred       to the       > > > > > > full       > > > > > > discription of it such as to it was fully there when night fell       and the       > > > > > > next       > > > > > > morning it was gone, plus it will never be inhabited again was not       > > > > > > fulfilled.       > > > > >       > > > > > So where does the Bible say that Damascus would never be rebuilt, or       > > > > > that it fell over night?       > > > >       > > > > You were given those scriptures before, would there be any difference       if       > > > > you       > > > > heard them again?       > > >       > > > When did that supposedly happen?       > >       > > They were mentioned as you were arguing about them.       >       > As I was arguing about them? You said it had happened *before* that!              Your arguing has been the same for decades. All during that time you were       shown things you totally dismissed, at least publicly.       >       >       > > > > Aren’t you diametrically opposed to the Bible, what it is       > > > > and what it stands for. the Bible is for understanding, not a point of       > > > > argument.       > > >       > > > I'm opposed to people not properly understanding the Bible, which is       > > > true about most Christians.       > >       > > Interesting, and why would you declare such a thing?       >       > Maybe I wasn't clear enough: Most Christians don't understand the       > Bible properly -- that's what I'm opposed to. An example would be       > Jesus predicting that his generation would see his return after his       > death -- Christians twist that to mean it wasn't the *generation* that       > would see it, but he Jewish *race* that would see it.              It was spoken to the Jews at that time, and about the definition in use at       that time.       Those who cared to know would find out and learn. Of course, a believer could       just ask God and the spirit of God would lead them to the truth so that they       might see and understand.              >       >       > See how that does violence to Scripture, in the name of conservative       > exegesis?              Speak in plain English please.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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