(March 11, 2019 at 1:19 am)Gae Bolga Wrote: So....you reckon that's not murder? Some kids just need killin?
Nah, just apologetics 101.
A common ploy is to wilfully misinterpret scripture ,when it contradicts dogma.
This peanut is an amateur. Try having an argument with a Jesuit or Passionist theologian.
EG Once spent an interesting evening with a Catholic apologist arguing that the word "usury" means "giving loans at unreasonable interest" and always has. That's actually a bare faced lie. 'Usury' actually means lending money at ANY interest". Something Muslims fully understand; to lend money at interest is haram . (Muslims banks make "service charges ' instead, and pay no interest on deposits.)
This simple concept is closely linked with over 1000 years of European antisemitism. Some semantics are important.
A much bigger example of willful misinterpretation is from the Gospel of Matthew where Jesus says he has not come to change the law by "a jot or a tittle"(English translation)--before you know it, Paul has abolished all of Mosaic law dealing with ritual.
The claim that Jesus met prophesy for the Messiah is another barefaced lie. ---check Jewish sources, after all, he's their Moshiach.(messiah)
Matthew 5:18
(King James Bible) "For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled."
Generally speaking protestant apologists aren't a patch on the Catholics. This is because the proddies tend to be weak in theology, but mainly because the Catholics had over 1000 years head start.

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I find our Muslim member's bigotry against Christian morality quite hilarious: Christian morality comes from the Torah. Sharai law is based on Mosiac law, and great a chunks of the Quran have been lifted from the Torah These claims make your common or garden variety Muslim bigot apoplectic , even though they can be easily verified by reading the Quran and Torah together.
I needed to read the Quran at university as part of a course. One of the first things I noticed was the similarity of some passages with the Torah