I went and looked this up because I was curious. The Khazars were real and there is actually a debated theory about Khazar contribution to Ashkenazi ancestry. But the larger genetic studies I can find don't support the claim that Ashkenazi Jews are predominantly Khazar. I'm also not sure how we get from that debate to the Rothschilds being a “Khazarian Mafia.” What evidence is there for that part?
I hate justifying suffering but if you want to know some common reasons I have heard
Hardships can strengthen and build them.
It can be like a vaccine that hurts at the time but prevents a wirser outcome
The soul has a mission and the soul chooses its life before coming into this world based on what it needs.
Some see suffering as a punishment. Personally I hate this reason- please dont shoot the messenger...
Some say god dudnt create suffering its a consequence of human free will.
Others say god is an evil psychopath
So there are a few reasons. Take your pick.
Personally I prefer to say its something I dont fully understand and I dont like to pretend that i do. I do believe in helping as much as I can
@Anyachi4ox Main difference is that Christianity vuews jesus as god. Islam sees him as a prophet.
Christians believe was crucified
Muslims dont belive it was him on the cross and that he ascended to heaven
@stiofen911@terahashmining1 Thank you for sharing. These words don't upset me at all 😊 I actually love learning and increasing my knowledge. I'm just not entirely sure what point you're making in relation to my comment. Are you saying Romans 11 supports what I was saying?
@Duces589@terahashmining1 As I understand it, Christians and Muslims are also waiting for the Messiah to come. The difference is they believe they already know who he is, Jesus, while Jews are still waiting for the Messiah to come for the first time.
@humb1edude@maximumpain333 I think humans have a different level of awareness though. We don't have to view sex purely as reproduction. I believe it can have meaning, connection and purpose beyond creating a child.
Sorry perhaps i need to be clearer. The term eved is a broad term. It can mean slaves it can also mean workers.
Generally in English when we say slaves we think of the slaves trade, human trafficking, abuse forced work. Eved can mean this as in Egypt. However when you look at the biblical laws for slaves it appears that they have more of a worker role. Like a housemaid, or helper of the family. It speaks about fair wages, not withholding wages etc. You can't kidnap a person and force them to work. You cant mistreat them either. There 100% is a concept of slaves in the Bible I'm just saying what that looked like wasn't always the same. That's the distinction I was trying to make.