Just the parts that we're all sinners and deserve everlasting hellfire. Except me of course.
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How much of the Bible is literally correct?
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In the new testament everyone misses the basic idea that you should love thy neighbor (help others) and that superfolusly rich particularly greedy people are the true evil of the world.... everyone gets lost in the details...
I'd say knowing what i know about the world, its about 30% accurate."Our words are backed with NUCLEAR WEAPONS!"​​
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What makes you think I don't really believe a 600 year old man built a wooden ship that was substantially larger than any wooden ship that can be made with modern technology, collected two of every animal species on earth and enough food to feed them for a year, then lived in the boat for a year while God flooded the entire planet, covering the tallest mountains under 20 feet of water, drowning everything not on the boat? Then they and the animals got out and repopulated the earth with lots and lots of incest.
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Yeah, it's funny how the religion many people believe in is purely down to their own personal preference...
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Originally posted by MOBIUS View Postsome of it must be true - surely!?
I'm sure it's roughly right on the general history points, but since so much of it talks about specific individuals and the details of history, which I don't believe in, there's very little I'd consider to be literally correct.Smile
For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next
But he would think of something
"Hm. I suppose I should get my waffle a santa hat." - Kuciwalker
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I´d go with 30-40%...
for example some parts that cover the history of the jewish tribe
as well as parts that cover the voyages of the evangelists
(of course not all of said parts [Jericho for example, which probably wasn´t detroyed by the jews, but already was in ruins, when the jewish tribes traveled there])Tamsin (Lost Girl): "I am the Harbinger of Death. I arrive on winds of blessed air. Air that you no longer deserve."
Tamsin (Lost Girl): "He has fallen in battle and I must take him to the Einherjar in Valhalla"
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Originally posted by Drogue View PostYes, but like a stopped watch, it being right occasionally doesn't give it much credence.
I'm sure it's roughly right on the general history points, but since so much of it talks about specific individuals and the details of history, which I don't believe in, there's very little I'd consider to be literally correct.
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