Expansion of the creative mind to find other ways of problem solving the norm got boring. :icon_chee Unfortunately the people didn't know "God" has a sense of humor and they mistook it for greed and power.
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But, you just said He lives, so He didn't die. What exactly does it mean that He took on the penalty for all mankind's sin? People go through way worse at the hands of the cartels in Mexico or in ISIS camps in the Middle East, than what he went through on that horrible day He was betrayed.
Hello Mayberry Earth-dwellers
For those of you who are either religious or just plain creative, I got a question for ya.
Let's assume for a second there is a God, (Yahweh) either a fictional one or a real one: what do you think God's motive in creating the universe was?
There are a few ideas that spring to my mind:
He was lonely
He was curious
He was bored
It was an accident
He wanted to impress his friends
There's always the old "we can't comprehend why" as well. Which is fine, but let's try...
What say you, Mayberritie Sherdenizens?
But, you just said He lives, so He didn't die. What exactly does it mean that He took on the penalty for all mankind's sin? People go through way worse at the hands of the cartels in Mexico or in ISIS camps in the Middle East, than what he went through on that horrible day He was betrayed.
Not only did he die, he took such a brutal beating and suffering, he was Unrecognizable. He took on the penalty for all mankinds sin. He paid our penalty through that also.
He took the punishment for all mankind's sin?
What about the millions of others who were also punished for their own "sins"?
Lazy bastard had one job.....take all the punishment for mankind's sins and he failed at that.
But, you just said He lives, so He didn't die. What exactly does it mean that He took on the penalty for all mankind's sin? People go through way worse at the hands of the cartels in Mexico or in ISIS camps in the Middle East, than what he went through on that horrible day He was betrayed.
I do think His sacrifice was necessary martyrdom to lead the world to God. I do know of the concept, but I can't say I base my faith on it.1. His Body died, his spirit lives (God)
2. You must know the concept of sacrifical lamb (God puts a portion of his self in a human body, to tell us the Truth before being put to Death and he knew it)
more info
http://www.gotquestions.org/Jesus-Lamb-of-God.html
Physical and spiritual salvation are two different things. Christians are actually guaranteed to suffer on Earth according to the Bible.He took the punishment for all mankind's sin?
What about the millions of others who were also punished for their own "sins"?
Lazy bastard had one job.....take all the punishment for mankind's sins and he failed at that.
Heaven isn't supposed to be on Earth, because men are sinners. We have free will and many of us make very bad use of it, including myself (but it doesn't have the same consequences than others more highly placed).
Also he didn't fail because he's the only sacrifice God needed (himself in a human body) and not lambs, cows or babies.
Well, you're just not reading everything I've said or reading it careful enough.
1 : I do think His sacrifice was necessary martyrdom to lead the world to God. I do know of the concept, but I can't say I base my faith on it.
2 : Physical and spiritual salvation are two different things. Christians are actually guaranteed to suffer on Earth according to the Bible.
3 : The Earth is supposed to be made anew for people after the second coming.
I got the point, I'm just pointing out that it's not a great answer. Maybe it's right, but I think it's flawed reasoning.
Why are you living when you are going to die? Why do people have babies even thought both the parents and the baby will die? Why build a house when it will eventually be no more? Why vote for a president when the sun will eventually eat the Earth?
See why your logic is shit, yet?
It wasn't an answer, it was an allegory. If you don't know the difference then don't even begin to speak of reasoning skills.
His logic is sound, we can't control death, it's inevitable for us so we accept it. God however can control death. He chooses how, when, and where everything on this earth dies. So the question is why does he kill his beloved creations?
His logic is sound, we can't control death, it's inevitable for us so we accept it. God however can control death. He chooses how, when, and where everything on this earth dies. So the question is why does he kill his beloved creations?