You keep saying that, but I don't see how that is relevant.
In every case in the Biblical stories, a people are given a chance to repent. Not because God says to them, but because God sends messengers.
The Christian/Judaism narrative is fundamentally different than the early mesopotamians. This is because they are different religions! A Christian would say that they have the right one (or a Jew).
The narrative is what is important, especially for something which is mythic. If it was reality, then the narrative is still what is important because we want the perspective of a follower of God, not someone who rejected Him. Things even 100 years ago are heavily dependent on perspective, mythic things even more so.
JM
In every case in the Biblical stories, a people are given a chance to repent. Not because God says to them, but because God sends messengers.
The Christian/Judaism narrative is fundamentally different than the early mesopotamians. This is because they are different religions! A Christian would say that they have the right one (or a Jew).
The narrative is what is important, especially for something which is mythic. If it was reality, then the narrative is still what is important because we want the perspective of a follower of God, not someone who rejected Him. Things even 100 years ago are heavily dependent on perspective, mythic things even more so.
JM
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