Asclepias
Diamond Member
Youre assuming she doesnt have a great knowledge of the scriptiures. She actually proved she knew what she was talking about. Their flight to Kemet didnt have to have anything to do with xmas. Youre the one bending and twisting trying to make it something its not. We know she knows what she is talking about because she then says this....She wouldnt have called them refugees if they only went to Bethlehem. The only time he was under threat of death is when he fled to Kemet.Well it cant be incorrect. You just admitted yourself that they were indeed refugees."That's when they were refugees"
It took you that long to figure it out. Thats exactly what she said.![]()
Words mean things, and when Congress critters use them incorrectly, it's a problem.![]()
Do you honestly think she really meant when they went to Egypt and not when they were in Bethlehem? I don't, hence it bears comment.
You're assuming she has that great a knowledge of the Scriptures. Think about this, she made the comment in the context of Christmas. Their flight to Egypt had nothing to do with Christmas. I think you're bending and twisting far too much trying to grant her legitimacy.
"For all the anti-immigrant pundits uncomfortable with and denying that Christ’s family were refugees, too"
Then she adds this link to educate everyone who doesnt know making direct reference to the flight to Kemet.
Were Jesus, Mary and Joseph refugees? Yes.
"In the second chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, we read the story of the “Flight into Egypt” in which, after the birth of Jesus and the visit from the Magi, an “angel of the Lord” comes to Joseph in a dream and warns him to leave Bethlehem for Egypt (Mt 2:12-15). Why? Because King Herod was planning to “seek out the child to destroy him.” Mary and Joseph do leave, along with Jesus, and, according to Matthew, make their way into Egypt. Afterward, King Herod slaughters all the male children in Bethlehem under two years of age. This dramatic episode is part of the Gospel reading for the “Feast of the Holy Innocents,” celebrated on Dec. 28."
Last edited: