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Exploring Christianity
The (near) sacrifice of Isaac--it is logical?
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<blockquote data-quote="Caliban" data-source="post: 74067917" data-attributes="member: 411523"><p>Yep, there is always some other way to interpret what the Bible says. Which means there are no right answers. Because the Bible is essentially unclear. Can you really blame people for thinking that this text is merely the work of men with multiple theological needs and not the work of a god? </p><p></p><p>Your statement conveniently places the Hebrew Bible in a category that is off limits for criticism? Jesus doesn't get to ride off into the sunset unscathed. Almost every doctrine of Hell comes from the teachings of Jesus. The burning...the worm that never dies (Mark 9:48. Not so mean and mild. </p><p></p><p>Jesus is not a hermeneutic for interpreting the HB/OT. Those texts predate Jesus and in no way do I believe in biblical compatibilism or the inspiration of the scriptures. You will have to meet the arguments of biblical criticism head on without appealing to the miraculous or to progressive revelation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Caliban, post: 74067917, member: 411523"] Yep, there is always some other way to interpret what the Bible says. Which means there are no right answers. Because the Bible is essentially unclear. Can you really blame people for thinking that this text is merely the work of men with multiple theological needs and not the work of a god? Your statement conveniently places the Hebrew Bible in a category that is off limits for criticism? Jesus doesn't get to ride off into the sunset unscathed. Almost every doctrine of Hell comes from the teachings of Jesus. The burning...the worm that never dies (Mark 9:48. Not so mean and mild. Jesus is not a hermeneutic for interpreting the HB/OT. Those texts predate Jesus and in no way do I believe in biblical compatibilism or the inspiration of the scriptures. You will have to meet the arguments of biblical criticism head on without appealing to the miraculous or to progressive revelation. [/QUOTE]
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The (near) sacrifice of Isaac--it is logical?
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