HaShev
Gold Member
- Jun 19, 2009
- 17,633
- 7,009
- 335
That doesn't make sense to me. We make our own "sins", we have to take responsibility for them. We can't expect someone else to purify them.
How much sense does it make that one man died over two thousand years ago from crucifixion and somehow that purifies anyone's sin now?
Surely, crucifixion is a tortorous way to die, AND many more people have died worse ways than crucifixion since then.
Are we to believe that Hitler was saved?
The entire story is incoherent.
God made mankind imperfect and inherently vulnerable to sin. Living a sinless life is impossible, so hell becomes unavoidable. That is, God creates people knowing for certain that they’re going to deserve eternity in hell when they die. Why create people that he knew would be destined for eternal torment?
But don’t worry—God sacrificed Jesus, one of the persons of God (whatever that means), so mankind could go to heaven instead.
So God sacrificed himself to himself so we could bypass a rule that God made himself and that God deliberately designed us to never be able to meet? I can’t even understand that; I certainly feel no need to praise God for something so nonsensical.
http://www.patheos.com/blogs/crosse...asons-the-crucifixion-story-makes-no-sense-2/
Well we see how much this ideology doesn't work or compute when we see the victims throughout the ages of this extremely dangerous teaching, and the many cross tatoos, earings, and necklaces that flood our prisons and fbi's most wanted list.
In the iconograph of the false prophet Lucifer, he is seen holding down the scales of justice preventing man from weighing our deeds and good vs evil acts and we know this is done through devotion to his image instead of foxis on our behavior and acts.
So the standard is set through idol worship whereby affiliation to the great eglomaniac and group pride surpasses our ethics standards and being in righteousness. Hence when people ask why is this world so cruel and messed up it can resort back to the warning not to serve idols, not to covet death (the curse), not to fall with the fallen image of the perfect (sinless man) deemed the first fallen messiah.