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It should have been tossed in the dump, isn't worth even the change in my pocket.
If the picture is a fairly accurate representation of Christ and the Disciples, it changes many things. Even prove our errors.
It helps confirm existence of biases in terms of understanding scriptures. Biases that may be the result of racism, cultural biases, or even deceived.
The disciples carrying swords may confirm that Christ is a non-Pacifist. Jesus did command the disciples to buy swords and Jesus did use violence on one occassion.
The Christ having very little to no facial hair (it might have been just a shadow below the chin) signifies the non-religious, and non-traditional orientation of Christ.
Both such accounts are confirmed in the Bible.
It should have been tossed in the dump, isn't worth even the change in my pocket.
True
Headline here sounds real but,
one look at that picture tells a lot.
No one knows what He looks like.
Not down here anyway.
M
Seems this covers it?The latest picture is a much closer match to scripture accounts than the popular imagery depicting an "All-European" Christ and the disciples cast.....
In the latest picture you can see distinctly Semitic (Arab or Jewish) appearance of the disciples. Interstingly, most of them looked like Arabs/Palestinian. I've lived and worked in the Middle East for two years to know the difference between Arab and Jew.
Christ differed in general appearance against the group - in agreement with scriptures.
Seems this covers it?
M-Bob
English Standard Version
“You shall not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth
why are you using an avatar picture with goats in it? I presume you took that picture yourself?
The popular pictures we had before of Christ were biased and untruthful.
It's refreshing to see something that tries to depict the truth for once...
.
Ah, good old iconoclasm, something fundamentalists and radical Muslims share.
Totally forgetting the fact there was an ark with cherubims and they did not understand the concept of the visible God.Well, don't forget Moses.
"You shall not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth" (Exodus 20:4).
I don't mind the term "fundamental," the basic definition of it is correct for what we believe.
Totally forgetting the fact there was an ark with cherubims and they did not understand the concept of the visible God.
Yes, because they were supposed to be used in a worship setting. Also, since it was still made, my argument about the physical aspect preserves.David, no one directly looked at the Ark of the Covenant. When they carried it through the wilderness, they had it covered. When it was set up in the tabernacle, it was hidden in the Most Holy place; even the High Priest could not directly look on it, they had to burn incense on the altar of incense prior to entering it. In the histories, the men of Bethshemeth were killed for directly gazing at it and called for the priests to come and carry it out of their village.
They knew more about the concept of God than many on this forum.