Btw, Yasinta, he did. For his own personal followers (as James of course, not 'Judas'). The thesis I present is the only way to explain John 6:40, and John 9:4-5. Masters must be living at the time of the disciple to save them. They all have said so. scienceoftheoul.org (Books by the Masters)Yasinta venance34 wrote: ↑25 Jun 2019, 09:19 No the book doesn't change my belief. And also I still see Judas as a traitor whose action led to the world salvation if it was self sacrifice as on the author's accord, Judas could have died on Jesus' place.
Does the book change your religeous beliefs?
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Re: Does the book change your religeous beliefs?
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I was born in a Christian home and like many others, I had my seasons of doubt which were born out of contact with the perspectives like the author holds. All the research I've done since then makes one thing clear – the Bible may have some inconsistencies or "gaps" and that's okay because it is written by humans. However, the central message of the Bible cannot be refuted beyond reasonable doubt. Many have tried for countless centuries to no avail. I've tried too in my own little way but the Bible in the end always seems to stand head and shoulders above all ridicule or questioning. The Bible and Christianity is simply evidential truth.
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Now you should try reading it? - the AuthorJachike 1 wrote: ↑30 Jun 2019, 14:33 I don't believe that this book or any other for that matter can change my belief about the historical evidence for the workings and person of Christ or any of his disciples, Judas inclusive. But this isn't because I'm close minded, it's actually the opposite.
I was born in a Christian home and like many others, I had my seasons of doubt which were born out of contact with the perspectives like the author holds. All the research I've done since then makes one thing clear – the Bible may have some inconsistencies or "gaps" and that's okay because it is written by humans. However, the central message of the Bible cannot be refuted beyond reasonable doubt. Many have tried for countless centuries to no avail. I've tried too in my own little way but the Bible in the end always seems to stand head and shoulders above all ridicule or questioning. The Bible and Christianity is simply evidential truth.
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Code: Select all
Hahaha. I may just take you up on that offerSahansdal wrote: ↑30 Jun 2019, 14:36Now you should try reading it? - the AuthorJachike 1 wrote: ↑30 Jun 2019, 14:33 I don't believe that this book or any other for that matter can change my belief about the historical evidence for the workings and person of Christ or any of his disciples, Judas inclusive. But this isn't because I'm close minded, it's actually the opposite.
I was born in a Christian home and like many others, I had my seasons of doubt which were born out of contact with the perspectives like the author holds. All the research I've done since then makes one thing clear – the Bible may have some inconsistencies or "gaps" and that's okay because it is written by humans. However, the central message of the Bible cannot be refuted beyond reasonable doubt. Many have tried for countless centuries to no avail. I've tried too in my own little way but the Bible in the end always seems to stand head and shoulders above all ridicule or questioning. The Bible and Christianity is simply evidential truth.
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You might as well read about it in a book.
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I'm not trying to change beliefs. I am presenting new evidence that show the Gnostics were the originators of a mastership succession story that became the "Betrayal of Christ" narrative after the Pauline Gospel authors inverted it, which is a bombshell for Christianity. It is up to Christians to show how this now works, in light of the new information of Nag Hammadi/Al Minya. I say they can't make it work for them. There was no "Betrayal" and therefore, no historical Christ story of salvation.Jimi Adewole wrote: ↑03 Jul 2019, 13:40 I went through quite a few of the earlier comments trying to find one that at least seemed to lean towards a change in religious beliefs after reading the book. Couldn't find one. How could the thoughts of the author have such little bearing on all the readers? Any one with shifting beliefs owing to the book, say something. That said, it didn't change my mind one whit either.
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If you do, please review it! I need the reviews: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/15246 ... 5K32J6D6Y1Jachike 1 wrote: ↑02 Jul 2019, 17:49Code: Select all
Hahaha. I may just take you up on that offerSahansdal wrote: ↑30 Jun 2019, 14:36Now you should try reading it? - the AuthorJachike 1 wrote: ↑30 Jun 2019, 14:33 I don't believe that this book or any other for that matter can change my belief about the historical evidence for the workings and person of Christ or any of his disciples, Judas inclusive. But this isn't because I'm close minded, it's actually the opposite.
I was born in a Christian home and like many others, I had my seasons of doubt which were born out of contact with the perspectives like the author holds. All the research I've done since then makes one thing clear – the Bible may have some inconsistencies or "gaps" and that's okay because it is written by humans. However, the central message of the Bible cannot be refuted beyond reasonable doubt. Many have tried for countless centuries to no avail. I've tried too in my own little way but the Bible in the end always seems to stand head and shoulders above all ridicule or questioning. The Bible and Christianity is simply evidential truth.
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