Mosque at Ground Zero · General Discussion Forum

Symmetric Chaos Fractal King

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
It is a parable for salvation. The nobleman in the story is Jesus. If one does not follow, serve, and obey Jesus, he will suffer eternal damnation.

That's certainly one legitimate reading of it.

dadudemon Senior Member

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
Matthew 5:17–18
And Jesus said, "Do not think that I came to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I did not come to abolish but to fulfill. For truly I say to you, until heaven and earth pass away, not the smallest letter or stroke shall pass from the Law until all is accomplished."

Thanks for proving my point. If you know a bit about Christ's teachings, you'd realize the major load this brought to the contemporary Jews. In that scripture are some of the words that damned Jesus' fate to an eventual death.

In addition, what did Jesus mean when he said he was come to fulfill the law?

Bardock42 Junior Member

Originally posted by dadudemon
Thanks for proving my point. If you know a bit about Christ's teachings, you'd realize the major load this brought to the contemporary Jews. In that scripture are some of the words that damned Jesus' fate to an eventual death.
In addition, what did Jesus mean when he said he was come to fulfill the law?

How do you read the " not the smallest letter or stroke shall pass from the Law"?

dadudemon Senior Member

Originally posted by Bardock42
How do you read the " not the smallest letter or stroke shall pass from the Law"?

I PM'd my answer to you as Adam_Poe needs to answer your question.

Adam_PoE Senior Member

Originally posted by Bardock42
How do you read the " not the smallest letter or stroke shall pass from the Law"?

It means exactly what it says; Jesus did not come to abolish the laws of the Old Testament. If the laws are not abolished, then they still stand.

Robtard Senor Member

But I don't like having a beard, though slaves from foreign lands could be useful.

lil bitchiness -

So what is the reason behind building a mosque? I have no problem with it, but then again, I'm not in USA.

Robtard Senor Member

Originally posted by lil bitchiness
So what is the reason behind building a mosque? I have no problem with it, but then again, I'm not in USA.

I've asked that too, I think reason could be very important.

Admiral Akbar Senior Member

I'm sure I've explained it a couple of pages back.

dadudemon Senior Member

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
It means exactly what it says; Jesus did not come to abolish the laws of the Old Testament. If the laws are not abolished, then they still stand.

That's not what it means, at all.

King Kandy Senior Member

Originally posted by Robtard
But I don't like having a beard, though slaves from foreign lands could be useful.

If you're not ethnically jewish most laws from the bible don't apply.

King Kandy Senior Member

Originally posted by FistOfThe North
so far all terrorists have been muslim. and that should say something, if anything.

How soon we have forgotten the Oklahoma bombing and others. The 2nd most brutal terrorist act in US history and was carried out by a christian.

Robtard Senor Member

Originally posted by King Kandy
If you're not ethnically jewish most laws from the bible don't apply.

Oh yeah, tell that to the people that try and use the Bible to justify modern laws.

Robtard Senor Member

Originally posted by King Kandy
How soon we have forgotten the Oklahoma bombing and others. The 2nd most brutal terrorist act in US history and was carried out by a christian.

Not sure if Timmy was shouting "God is great" or if he ever tried to use religion as a cause. Think he was just out to get the 'big bad gov'ment'.

Though personally, I think he was a patsy.

King Kandy Senior Member

Originally posted by Robtard
Not sure if Timmy was shouting "God is great" or if he ever tried to use religion as a cause. Think he was just out to get the 'big bad gov'ment'.
Though personally, I think he was a patsy.

Look up the christian identity movement. Mcveigh and other nuts, I would say they are as dangerous as radical muslims.

King Kandy Senior Member

Originally posted by Robtard
Oh yeah, tell that to the people that try and use the Bible to justify modern laws.

Well, maybe orthodox jews. I'm an atheist, it's all equally meaningless to me. But when people act like the Koran is a brutal document... yes, yes it is, but no more so than the bible. Personally I think the Koran would have the be the more morally correct of the two.

lord xyz Restricted

Pat Condell obviously doesn't like the idea.

King Kandy Senior Member

I would not like any religious monument at ground zero... but I think a mosque is the best option if we need one. It would show the US stands united against terrorism.

Robtard Senor Member

Originally posted by King Kandy
I would not like any religious monument at ground zero... but I think a mosque is the best option if we need one. It would show the US stands united against terrorism.

How would it do that by building a Mosque?

King Kandy Senior Member

Originally posted by Robtard
How would it do that by building a Mosque?

It would show that the US doesn't harbor hatred against it's muslim citizens, while a church for instance could mean we were trying to push away all who shared the religion of the terrorists in prejudice.