The Torah doesnt say that we have to protect ourselves in such a way as to help prevent a bug from sucking on us.
No? Apparently, the Torah means exactly what you want it to mean... nothing more, nothing less. It's one thing to say that "eat" means "transfusion". It's another to say that it means "transfusion, but
not other ways you'd be foreseeably exposed to someone else's blood".
When Torah is talking about one allowing something in this context it is speaking on the terms that one would allow by writing or word of mouth that a certain abominable act could take place with our permission.
Ah. Moving the goalposts. So... apparently, "allow" doesn't mean to fail to prevent something reasonably foreseeable from happening; it means only verbal or written permission.
By that standard, it would also be acceptable to eat bacon-wrapped scallops, as long as somebody else tossed them into your mouth:
"I may have stuck my face in front of them, but I didn't pick them up myself and I didn't ask for them; they just landed in my mouth without my explicit permission!"
In any case, I was just going by what you said before:
I cannot have something that has the living cells, as well as the genetic makeup of another human being, placed inside of my body. That is an abomination before Yah.
Your scenario is silly within any context, not just normal. LOL
I have made it perfectly clear that my choice is for nothing whatsoever from another human being that has living cells with the DNA intact be allowed to enter into my body.
No, you haven't. If that were your choice, logic would dictate that you would stop this from happening as best you can. If you don't protect yourself from bug bites, then you don't do that.
You know that this is how diseases like malaria and Lyme disease are transmitted, right? An insect (mosquito in the case of malaria, tick in the case of Lyme disease) bites a person or animal infected with the disease, ingests their blood, then flies over to you, bites you, injects a fluid to prevent your blood from congealing (which includes blood from its previous victim mixed in) and takes your blood.
If you knowingly expose yourself to mosquitoes or other blood-sucking insects, you knowingly introduce the blood of other people and creatures into your body.
LOL, I thought I answered that already. My answer hasnt changed.
Your answer was "I do not consider the apostle Shaul as a prophet." This does nothing to explain why you consider his words to carry no weight in this case, but you do in others, which was the question I asked.
Also I would like to state that just because you state something doesnt mean it is true. You claim the understanding of what self-idolatry is and yet nothing to show any scriptural evidence to back up such claims. Just because one claims to know what Yah meant through his Torah doesnt mean that he has somehow put himself equal to or greater than Yah.
No; it's claiming that one knows
with perfect certainty that does that.
Your going to have to refresh my memory again. If your going to keep bringing up things from other post and you want me to answer to them then you need to post them again or just let it go.
I find it odd that your memory would be so short that you'd forget a passage
as you're responding to it, but here it is again -
1 Corinthians 13:12:
Now we see but a poor reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known.
