@AllGood541570@InspiringPhilos InspiringPhilosophy: Shows multiple people threatening to do horrible things to both him and his family.
Muslims: No one is threatening him!! I deny all evidence!
This is the rest of the hadith, "So they followed the shepherd that is the camels and drank their milk and urine till their bodies became healthy. Then they killed the shepherd and drove away the camels. When the news reached the Prophet (ﷺ) he sent some people in their pursuit. When they were brought, he cut their hands and feet and their eyes were branded with heated pieces of iron." (Sahih al-Bukhari 5686b–c)
This doesn't make things any better.
@0xJackPhantom@MikeWingerii Well, it seems you are exactly as pathetic as your pathetic god, because it's yourself.
If you watched the video, it's abundantly clear that threats have been made to Mike.
May God be merciful to you and help your soul.
@0xJackPhantom@MikeWingerii You are about as pathetic as your god. Repent and plead with the true God to forgive you. He will be just and merciful to do so.
https://t.co/qJRaX0l2oj
Jesus would have practiced a form of second temple Judaism. This is completely distinct from all forms of of rhabinic Judaism as practiced today.
All three of the major, "Abrahamic Religions" are birthed in some form from this religion.
As a Christian, I would obviously hold the contention that Christianity is the true fulfillment of that religion, and is—for all intents and purposes—categorically the same.
It's good to know that there is some sort of official Roman Catholic statement against the Blessed Virgin receiving the title of "Co-redemptrix."
I'll note that—while I don't personally agree with the latter three of the dogmas you listed—I am not totally concerned on the official Roman Catholic teaching on these issues. I am concerned by the general practice of practicing Roman Catholics.
While condemned officially, I constantly hear Mary referred to as Co-redemptrix (from practicing Roman Catholics), and even more often I hear her referred to as the mediatrix of all graces.
None of this is to mention what I consider to be the literal idol worship of bowing down to statues of her. This seems to be a universally practiced. Even if Idol worship is too harsh of a judgement, it certainly is a leap from calling her blessed.
@PsychoResist@AlteredEggoEgo I didn't miss anything. Rhetorical analogies absolutely fabricated to prove points. That's sort of the point of rhetorical analogies.
This wasn't the dunk you thought it was.
@marubolek@Preslavets It's important to note that—while I do endorse the death penalty, under the right circumstances—I was not making the claim that Christians must support the death penalty, or that it is the best practice now.
I was making the point that it is not immoral. It can't be.
This is goalpost shifting. I didn't say the capital punishment is required of Christians; although, I do also think you could make a case that it is.
My point is that it is not immoral. It can't be God commands capital punishment, "Whoever sheds man’s blood, by man his blood shall be shed, for in the image of God He made man." (Genesis 9:6.)
Further, this is reaffirmed by Paul in Romans where he says the government does not bear the sword in vain. (Romans 13:1–5).
It is possible that a Christian society could exist in God-honoring fashion without the death penalty, but it certainly is not immoral: in principle.