|
Post by hroark on Aug 13, 2003 19:24:30 GMT -5
Goodness, there are so many topics, I just dont know where to begin.
I just want to thank wycco for inviting me here.
hroark
|
|
|
Post by rick1776 on Aug 13, 2003 19:44:30 GMT -5
crawling has always been a favourite of mine. And thats sisterlisa to you.
Now squat and give me 10 rookie.
Only joking, and welcome hroark.
cheers rick1776
Whats your you bibilcal knowledge like? Better than mine I hope.
|
|
|
Post by hroark on Aug 13, 2003 19:59:09 GMT -5
Actually I just read the whole Lillith fiasco.
As I understand it, the basis for any religious belief is faith. Either you buy it or you dont.
I can tell you this much... Dont expect it to make sense to you or for there to be proof. Its about faith.
As someone said to me once, the Bible was written in a way as to explain the creation of the universe and of man to very simple, humble, and ignorant people with absolutely no understanding of science.
How to live with the two contradicting views?
I remember reading "Inherit the Wind" in highschool (about the "Scopes-monkey trial" that dealt with the teaching of evolution in American schools).
The book poses several arguments (presented during the trial) that permit a logical and and at the same time faith-based belief system.
|
|
|
Post by worthless on Aug 13, 2003 21:44:14 GMT -5
You're going to fit in here just fine, hroark. Welcome.
|
|
|
Post by eso on Aug 13, 2003 22:55:02 GMT -5
Actually, the King James and later translations of the Bible leave much to be desired.
The ancient Hebrew alphabet contained numerical equivalents for each symbol: letter/numbers actually. With a working knowledge of Kaballah and an original Hebrew text the Old testament takes on a whole new meaning. The creation as told in Genesis bears no resemblance to translations. If I remember correctly it's description of creation is a conceptual abstraction and not intended to be taken literally. And throughout the old testament there are many areas where the nurmerological significance is more important than the literal translations.
I could also point you to Biblical justifications for murder, gluttony, drunkeness, incest, whoring, communism, and a host of other things.
enough.
Welcome hroark. If you don't know where to begin here, just surf the site and reply when compelled to do so. You have probably noticed that F1 is somewhat peripheral here...
eso
|
|
|
Post by Wycco on Aug 14, 2003 7:44:41 GMT -5
Hroark, There are 1½ years worth of posts on here- going back to when Shamu first made the move to this site... Noone expects you to catch up overnight... Although there will be pop-tests after 2 nights!
|
|
|
Post by daSilva on Aug 14, 2003 7:57:09 GMT -5
Be gentle? I always say ride 'em hard and put 'em away wet!
|
|
|
Post by justan on Aug 14, 2003 9:35:59 GMT -5
Welcome Hroark I also think you will fit in just fine
|
|
|
Post by smokingun on Aug 14, 2003 15:33:08 GMT -5
I remember reading "Inherit the Wind" in highschool (about the "Scopes-monkey trial" that dealt with the teaching of evolution in American schools). The book poses several arguments (presented during the trial) that permit a logical and and at the same time faith-based belief system. i've seen the movie and it was good. the arguments about measuring the first day was the best part.
|
|
|
Post by Srrh on Aug 18, 2003 15:21:41 GMT -5
i've seen the movie and it was good Better then "Driven" ? Welcome aboard hroark. Here is a for you. and a for me...and the bill for you !!! S.
|
|
|
Post by DeadCat on Aug 18, 2003 16:20:11 GMT -5
|
|