Storm Moon
â Spiritual Warrior â
Well, I think the question would be, How many nations were there at the time and what were they?
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Jayhawker Soule said:This is a joke. Set aside baseless apologetics and mindless speculation and you're left with ... nothing. The evidence that 'Christ appeared to other nations' is of precisely the same probative quality as the evidence that Nessie was spotted at Walgreens.
"excursions into the realm of Intelligent design" Show me a "realm of Intelligent design" and we'll talk.benjosh said:What do you do with all the excursions into the realm of Intelligent design brought about by floks like Depok Chopra, Candace Pert, Fritjof and others?
Jayhawker Soule said:"excursions into the realm of Intelligent design" Show me a "realm of Intelligent design" and we'll talk.
For the same reason it's hard for Non-Christians to believe it. Because there's simply no plausible evidence whatsoever that Native Americans (a) are of Jewish descent or (b) were ever visited by Jesus.mormonman said:Why is it so hard for other Christian denominations to accept that Chirst went to more than one nation of Jews to establish the Gospel?
Nessie was spotted at Walgreens? Cool!Jayhawker Soule said:This is a joke. Set aside baseless apologetics and mindless speculation and you're left with ... nothing. The evidence that 'Christ appeared to other nations' is of precisely the same probative quality as the evidence that Nessie was spotted at Walgreens.
Because people will belive anything.mormonman said:If you have "proved" our falsehood w/o a doubt, then why is the LDS Church the fastest growing religion in the WORLD?
He came in the flesh to neither Paul (Saul) nor to John the Divine. He came in visions, not flesh, and that is a subjective appearance. Jesus came in the flesh but once to this earth. Every thousand years or so His Spirit returns in a different vessel and the Christ comes again.mormonman said:He didn't come to all of those people in a 3 day period. After he was resurrected He went to the Apostles, then He went to His "other sheep". He came once? Christ has been on the Earth many more times than one. For example he came to Saul on the way to Damascus and to John on the Island of Patmos.
MidnightBlue said:For the same reason it's hard for Non-Christians to believe it. Because there's simply no plausible evidence whatsoever that Native Americans (a) are of Jewish descent or (b) were ever visited by Jesus.
Why would Mormons expect the general public to accept the fantastic historical claims of their founder?
No, I know absolutely nothing about American history. Is that the answer you were expecting?benjosh said:When you say no plausible record I have to ask you if you know anything about American History.
By your statement it's obvious that you're speaking of a person you know nothing about.benjosh said:By your statement is obvious that you are speaking on something you have not studied.
Plausible sources? Fire away.benjosh said:If you are serious and want some sources I can point you to them.
I absolutely concur with part listed above. When Jesus assended into Heaven to be with the Father he said he was leaving a comforter...the Holy Spirit to guide and attend to us. I also feel Jesus only came ONCE!Popeyesays said:He came in the flesh to neither Paul (Saul) nor to John the Divine. He came in visions, not flesh, and that is a subjective appearance. Jesus came in the flesh but once to this earth.
Regards,
Scott
Ok, you people blast me for saying that Christ visited other nations, and I have scripture to back it up, such as the Book of Mormon and scriptures like John 10:16. Where in the Bible does it say that Christ will come in a different vessel every 1000 years? It doesn't.Popeyesays said:He came in the flesh to neither Paul (Saul) nor to John the Divine. He came in visions, not flesh, and that is a subjective appearance. Jesus came in the flesh but once to this earth. Every thousand years or so His Spirit returns in a different vessel and the Christ comes again.
Regards,
Scott
Its always nice to reach consensus. I, however, believe that Jesus was promising another human to Manifest God like Christ had. When Christ describes the Comforter and the Spirit of Truth He speaks of One Who will speak as God directs Him to speak. The Holy Spirit does not speak at all, it envelopes all of creation, but it does not speak.fromthe heart said:I absolutely concur with part listed above. When Jesus assended into Heaven to be with the Father he said he was leaving a comforter...the Holy Spirit to guide and attend to us. I also feel Jesus only came ONCE!
I'm not blasting you for anything. Your beliefs are your own, and its not up to me to change them, nor you to change mine.mormonman said:Ok, you people blast me for saying that Christ visited other nations, and I have scripture to back it up, such as the Book of Mormon and scriptures like John 10:16. Where in the Bible does it say that Christ will come in a different vessel every 1000 years? It doesn't.
MidnightBlue said:No, I know absolutely nothing about American history. Is that the answer you were expecting?
By your statement it's obvious that you're speaking of a person you know nothing about.
Plausible sources? Fire away.
James Adair?benjosh said:You are right, I know very little about you and perhaps I came on in a caustic manner. So, let's start this all over in a different tone. I don't want to fire away.
What I do want to ask you is how far and wide have you searched for plausible evidence that Native Americans (a) are of Jewish descent or (b) were ever visited by Jesus.
If you know the subject then please share what you know.
Have you studied it out? What are your sources?
Have you considered the writings of James Adair, Elias Boudinout, and the extent Christians in the late 1700's and early 1800's viewed the Indians?
Did the millineal hopes inherent in this religious nation have anything to do with so many people looking for all of Israel's gathering?
ANd, what is a beginning Quaker?
BenJosh
Wishful speculation.benjosh said:Have you considered the writings of James Adair, Elias Boudinout, and the extent Christians in the late 1700's and early 1800's viewed the Indians?
I'm not sure what that means. If you're asking whether there's a connection between American Christian millenial fantasies and American Christian fantasies about the Hebrew origins of Native Americans, probably so.benjosh said:Did the millineal hopes inherent in this religious nation have anything to do with so many people looking for all of Israel's gathering?
I only attended my first meeting for worship about a month ago, and am not a member of any local meeting, but I'm studying Quakerism and attempting to live in a Quaker manner, and I think I'll probably formally join the society at some point.benjosh said:ANd, what is a beginning Quaker?
Popeyesays said:Elias Boudinot?
Elias Boudinot
a North Georgia Notable
Born 1800, Pine Log, Cherokee Nation East (now Georgia)
Died June 22, 1839, Park Hill, Cherokee Nation West (now Oklahoma)
[font=helvetica,arial]Editor of the Cherokee Phoenix, Leader of the Treaty Party
This the one in particular???????????? If so, same objection.[/font]