(January 19, 2014 at 3:41 pm)Drich Wrote:(January 19, 2014 at 12:53 pm)Minimalist Wrote: Jesus says "Fuck You, Drippy! You'll burn in Hell because you doubted his words!" BWHAHAHAHA!
He also said what I quoted in John 8. There is a resolution between the two, but it clear you are not wanting to concern yourself with it as you refer to your stock Arguement every time this subject comes up.
(January 19, 2014 at 3:24 pm)Minimalist Wrote: What the fuck are you talking about, Drippy? Are you still pulling this shit out of your ass?
Who "sanctified" anything?
Gawd.
Bullshit. Early jewish marriage contracts were exactly that. Contracts for the sale of property by the family of the bride to the family of the groom.
http://www.myjewishlearning.com/life/Rel....shtml?p=4
Quote:Marriage in ancient times was a negotiated match involving an agreement on conditions, payment of a bridal price, and the groom's
The xtian derivation of this bullshit was even worse. Time for you to get your head out of your ass and learn some stuff.
http://www.jesusneverexisted.com/sacraments.html
Quote:The Chains of Marriage
Matrimony
Marriage was not, of course, invented or even practiced by Jesus, nor was it a rite especially important to the early Christians. In pre-Christian times the marriage ceremony might be sanctified by a priest but essentially mutual agreement in the presence of witnesses was the only prerequisite. A high-status wedding would involve banquets, dowries and property transfer and among the peasantry, an acclamation at a sacred grove or shrine might dignify the occasion.
For the first Christians Judgment Day was imminent and in the eternal Kingdom some form of celestial celibacy would be the norm. However, in the fallen world in which Catholicism was extending its writ, marriage was both a politically and economically useful "holy sacrament," a valuable addition to its instruments of dominion. It certainly set the Catholics apart from the sectarians who appraised "purity" and wished to keep their bodies "unsullied" by carnality.
In the dogmas of Holy Mother Church sexual intercourse was a concession from spiritual purity made solely in the interests of procreation. Under the bizarre smokescreen that marriage expressed "Christ's love for his Church" a ritual for Christian marriage was eventually developed, patterned after the sacrament of baptism. Led into the Church in procession, the soon-to-be-wed received blessings and solemn advice as to their duties and commitments. The raison d'être of marriage was the procreation of children, who were to be raised in the faith and would become, in turn, loyal servants of the Church. Hence a fierce opposition to the control of conception, abortion, or the exposure of infants. More babies meant more Catholics.
You're never going to discover reality if you stick to sites like "isuckedjesus'cock.com"
