PrinceLuenLeoncur
Crusader ghazi jihadi mujahideen, YESHUA ACKBAR
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2021
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He tried but like the faggot he and @yex are they both got destroyed by meee again @20/04/2008
Keep hating on the truth son keep it up (it won’t get you anywhere )
Also if your gonna dump billions of fucking texts at me instead of summarising them ima just use AI because fuck replying to ALL DAT SHIT
1. Does the Bible Contradict Itself on Loving Enemies?
Psalm 55:15 says, “Let death take my enemies by surprise; let them go down alive to the realm of the dead,†while Exodus 23:4 says, “If you come across your enemy’s ox or donkey wandering off, be sure to return it.â€
The context of Psalm 55 is that David is in deep distress after being betrayed and surrounded by wicked enemies who conspire against him. His plea for divine justice is an imprecatory prayer, meaning he is asking God to deal justly with evil people.
Exodus 23:4, on the other hand, is a law for daily life in ancient Israel, teaching that personal disputes should not lead to neglecting kindness and justice.
There is no contradiction here. David is praying for divine justice in a specific case, while God’s law still commands kindness to enemies in everyday situations. Jesus reinforces this balance in Matthew 5:44, saying, “Love your enemies.â€
2. Where Did Moses Receive the Law: Sinai or Horeb?
Malachi 4:4 mentions Horeb, while Exodus 31:18 mentions Sinai.
There is no contradiction because Horeb and Sinai are two names for the same mountain. This is similar to how Mount Everest is also called Sagarmatha in Nepalese. The Bible itself uses the names interchangeably, as seen in Exodus 3:1, Exodus 19:1-3, and Deuteronomy 5:2.
3. Does Exodus 22:29 Teach Human Sacrifice?
The verse says, “You must give me the firstborn of your sons.â€
This does not mean God commands human sacrifice. Exodus 13:12-13 makes it clear that firstborn sons were to be redeemed through an animal sacrifice. Deuteronomy 18:10 explicitly forbids human sacrifice.
The verse simply means dedicating firstborn sons to God’s service, similar to how Hannah dedicated Samuel to God in 1 Samuel 1:11.
4. Is God a God of War or Peace?
Exodus 15:3 says, “The Lord is a man of war,†while Romans 15:33 says, “The God of peace be with you all.â€
There is no contradiction. God is both a warrior against evil and a bringer of peace to His people. A judge, for example, can enforce the law while also promoting peace. God fights against evil, as seen in Psalm 144:1, but gives peace to those who follow Him, as stated in John 14:27.
5. Does the Bible Contradict Itself on Killing?
Exodus 20:13 says, “You shall not kill,†while Exodus 32:27 says, “Each man strap a sword to his side… each killing his brother and friend and neighbor.â€
The Hebrew word used in Exodus 20:13 is “ratsach,†which means murder, not general killing. It refers specifically to the unjust or intentional taking of another person’s life.
Exodus 32:27 describes capital punishment for Israelites who worshiped the golden calf, violating the first commandment. The Bible condemns unjust killing but permits justice, war, and self-defense in certain cases.
6. Does God Cause Disabilities (Exodus 4:11) or Do Demons (Mark 9:17)?
Exodus 4:11 says, “Who gave human beings their mouths? Who makes them deaf or mute? Who gives them sight or makes them blind? Is it not I, the Lord?†Mark 9:17 describes a boy who was possessed and lost his speech.
There is no contradiction. Exodus 4:11 means that God has sovereign authority over creation. Some disabilities exist for greater purposes, as seen in John 9:1-3. Mark 9:17 describes a specific case of demonic affliction, which is different from natural disabilities. Both verses acknowledge that God is sovereign over human conditions, but not all disabilities are caused by demons.
7. Was Moses Afraid of Pharaoh or Not?
Exodus 2:14 says, “Moses was afraid,†while Hebrews 11:27 says, “By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king.â€
There is no contradiction. Exodus 2:14 refers to Moses’ initial fear after killing an Egyptian before he understood God’s plan. Hebrews 11:27 refers to when he left Egypt by faith, having overcome his fear after encountering God at the burning bush.
8. Does God Have a Physical Body?
John 4:24 says, “God is Spirit,†while Exodus 34:5 says, “The Lord came down in the cloud and stood there.â€
There is no contradiction. God is Spirit, meaning He is not inherently physical. However, He appears in physical forms, like a cloud or angelic messenger, to interact with humans. This is called a theophany. Exodus 34:5 does not mean God has a physical body; it is metaphorical language.
9. Is Incest Bad?
Deuteronomy 27:22 says, “Cursed is anyone who sleeps with his sister,†while Exodus 6:20 says, “Amram married his father’s sister Jochebed, who bore him Aaron and Moses.â€
There is no contradiction. In early human history, close-relative marriage was necessary, such as in the case of Adam’s children. However, by the time of Moses, incest was forbidden in Leviticus 18:6-18 and Deuteronomy 27:22 due to genetic risks and moral reasons. Amram’s marriage happened before the law against incest was given.
Next time don’t throw everything at me cos I’m a busy nigga and I ain’t gonna read ALL DAT SHIT BY YOU
Keep hating on the truth son keep it up (it won’t get you anywhere )
Also if your gonna dump billions of fucking texts at me instead of summarising them ima just use AI because fuck replying to ALL DAT SHIT
1. Does the Bible Contradict Itself on Loving Enemies?
Psalm 55:15 says, “Let death take my enemies by surprise; let them go down alive to the realm of the dead,†while Exodus 23:4 says, “If you come across your enemy’s ox or donkey wandering off, be sure to return it.â€
The context of Psalm 55 is that David is in deep distress after being betrayed and surrounded by wicked enemies who conspire against him. His plea for divine justice is an imprecatory prayer, meaning he is asking God to deal justly with evil people.
Exodus 23:4, on the other hand, is a law for daily life in ancient Israel, teaching that personal disputes should not lead to neglecting kindness and justice.
There is no contradiction here. David is praying for divine justice in a specific case, while God’s law still commands kindness to enemies in everyday situations. Jesus reinforces this balance in Matthew 5:44, saying, “Love your enemies.â€
2. Where Did Moses Receive the Law: Sinai or Horeb?
Malachi 4:4 mentions Horeb, while Exodus 31:18 mentions Sinai.
There is no contradiction because Horeb and Sinai are two names for the same mountain. This is similar to how Mount Everest is also called Sagarmatha in Nepalese. The Bible itself uses the names interchangeably, as seen in Exodus 3:1, Exodus 19:1-3, and Deuteronomy 5:2.
3. Does Exodus 22:29 Teach Human Sacrifice?
The verse says, “You must give me the firstborn of your sons.â€
This does not mean God commands human sacrifice. Exodus 13:12-13 makes it clear that firstborn sons were to be redeemed through an animal sacrifice. Deuteronomy 18:10 explicitly forbids human sacrifice.
The verse simply means dedicating firstborn sons to God’s service, similar to how Hannah dedicated Samuel to God in 1 Samuel 1:11.
4. Is God a God of War or Peace?
Exodus 15:3 says, “The Lord is a man of war,†while Romans 15:33 says, “The God of peace be with you all.â€
There is no contradiction. God is both a warrior against evil and a bringer of peace to His people. A judge, for example, can enforce the law while also promoting peace. God fights against evil, as seen in Psalm 144:1, but gives peace to those who follow Him, as stated in John 14:27.
5. Does the Bible Contradict Itself on Killing?
Exodus 20:13 says, “You shall not kill,†while Exodus 32:27 says, “Each man strap a sword to his side… each killing his brother and friend and neighbor.â€
The Hebrew word used in Exodus 20:13 is “ratsach,†which means murder, not general killing. It refers specifically to the unjust or intentional taking of another person’s life.
Exodus 32:27 describes capital punishment for Israelites who worshiped the golden calf, violating the first commandment. The Bible condemns unjust killing but permits justice, war, and self-defense in certain cases.
6. Does God Cause Disabilities (Exodus 4:11) or Do Demons (Mark 9:17)?
Exodus 4:11 says, “Who gave human beings their mouths? Who makes them deaf or mute? Who gives them sight or makes them blind? Is it not I, the Lord?†Mark 9:17 describes a boy who was possessed and lost his speech.
There is no contradiction. Exodus 4:11 means that God has sovereign authority over creation. Some disabilities exist for greater purposes, as seen in John 9:1-3. Mark 9:17 describes a specific case of demonic affliction, which is different from natural disabilities. Both verses acknowledge that God is sovereign over human conditions, but not all disabilities are caused by demons.
7. Was Moses Afraid of Pharaoh or Not?
Exodus 2:14 says, “Moses was afraid,†while Hebrews 11:27 says, “By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king.â€
There is no contradiction. Exodus 2:14 refers to Moses’ initial fear after killing an Egyptian before he understood God’s plan. Hebrews 11:27 refers to when he left Egypt by faith, having overcome his fear after encountering God at the burning bush.
8. Does God Have a Physical Body?
John 4:24 says, “God is Spirit,†while Exodus 34:5 says, “The Lord came down in the cloud and stood there.â€
There is no contradiction. God is Spirit, meaning He is not inherently physical. However, He appears in physical forms, like a cloud or angelic messenger, to interact with humans. This is called a theophany. Exodus 34:5 does not mean God has a physical body; it is metaphorical language.
9. Is Incest Bad?
Deuteronomy 27:22 says, “Cursed is anyone who sleeps with his sister,†while Exodus 6:20 says, “Amram married his father’s sister Jochebed, who bore him Aaron and Moses.â€
There is no contradiction. In early human history, close-relative marriage was necessary, such as in the case of Adam’s children. However, by the time of Moses, incest was forbidden in Leviticus 18:6-18 and Deuteronomy 27:22 due to genetic risks and moral reasons. Amram’s marriage happened before the law against incest was given.
Next time don’t throw everything at me cos I’m a busy nigga and I ain’t gonna read ALL DAT SHIT BY YOU