Message from @Korin Dickman

Discord ID: 671790075209711626


2020-01-27 23:52:47 UTC  

+votd

2020-01-27 23:52:48 UTC  

2020-01-27 23:52:56 UTC  

that's metal af

2020-01-27 23:53:40 UTC  

I still like how KJV sounds, fight me.

2020-01-27 23:54:36 UTC  

Not to you Norik but to the other King James haters.

2020-01-28 00:17:10 UTC  

Yea

2020-01-28 00:17:20 UTC  

Why do people hate the kjv

2020-01-28 00:17:39 UTC  

Not trad enough

2020-01-28 00:32:48 UTC  

I thought Catholics were not fans

2020-01-28 00:37:20 UTC  

They aren't because I dosent include their books

2020-01-28 12:43:57 UTC  

which books are catholic?

2020-01-28 14:57:43 UTC  

Because Martin Luther needed to make sure that his bible supported his theology.

2020-01-28 14:59:39 UTC  

There's actually an account where, after homily where he denied the efficacy prayers for the dead since "it wasn't in the scripture," Luther was confronted by a Catholic who pointed out the logic for prayers for the dead spelled right out in Maccabees.

2020-01-28 14:59:57 UTC  

Suffice to say, Luther's next edition did NOT include those books

2020-01-28 14:59:59 UTC  

🤷‍♂️

2020-01-28 15:27:51 UTC  

Lmao

2020-01-28 18:36:34 UTC  

Wouldn't you need to swap both

2020-01-28 18:37:06 UTC  

no

2020-01-28 18:37:09 UTC  

Gnostics aren't paarticularly pleased about god/the demiurge

2020-01-28 18:37:50 UTC  

Either version goes depending on how you look at idea of predestination in each of them.

2020-01-28 18:53:55 UTC  

Doesn't calvinistic idea of predestination make sacrifice of Jesus Christ on a cross completely pointless?

2020-01-28 18:54:29 UTC  

it makes morality pointless

2020-01-28 18:54:52 UTC  

if you arent responsible for your actions

2020-01-28 18:55:01 UTC  

then it cant be said that you did anything wrong

2020-01-28 18:55:15 UTC  

thats why you dont call animals or women evil

2020-01-28 21:08:25 UTC  

> thats why you dont call animals or women evil
😏

2020-01-29 00:21:37 UTC  

That doesn’t sound too predestined to me

2020-01-29 09:25:20 UTC  

It still doesn't make sense. Jesus Christ died so humanity's sins could be forgiven and establish new covenent between God and men. The idea of predestination and those who are elected by God, even before creation, for salvation (and only those) complemently makes Christ suffering on the cross and sacrifice pointless. Entire new testament might as well be thrown out of the window in that case.

2020-01-29 10:34:00 UTC  

Calvin's personal, flawed interpretation. In most cases when scripture says about people being chosen for salvation it is referred to children of God as a whole all of men are chosen for salvation (hence the Christ sacrifice). But being chosen for salvation doesn't mean you will achieve it since God gave men free will. Not only that but predestination goes against the scripture's teachings that God loves his own (flawed) creation.

2020-01-30 08:02:49 UTC  

Interesting Thread on paganism vs. trinitarian conception of God.

2020-01-30 09:17:48 UTC  

Nonsense. If anything was novel about christianity it was monotheism, which is why it spread alongside other monotheistic cults like the cult of Sol invictus, mithraism etc.

2020-01-30 09:18:44 UTC  

The main reason christianity spread this much is because the Roman empire and jewish diaspora existed in the first place

2020-01-30 09:19:43 UTC  

Rome making it easy to travel from one corner of the empire to another for preaching, the diaspora being the initial audience for it

2020-01-30 09:20:47 UTC  

Besides what variety of christianity was the one most willingly adopted by pagans? Arianism

2020-01-30 09:21:02 UTC  

Gee I guess the trinity caused Arianism to catch on

2020-01-30 10:09:06 UTC  

Trinitary was present in old faiths of Europe before Christianity.

2020-01-30 20:04:38 UTC  

@Mr. Nessel The variety of Christianity that was willingly adopted by pagans was Catholicism. Arianism was really only a fact for about 300 years. You still had many other pagan people who had not converted to Christianity in the year 700.

I will say that Arianism was a big deal for those years in the Western Half of the Empire.

2020-01-30 20:06:23 UTC  

Catholicism was later adopted for political reasons yes, but that's catholicism replacing arianism not trinitarianism convincing pagans to abandon their ways

2020-01-30 20:08:15 UTC  

There were more pagan people than just the Goths and Vandals. The Norse, Poles, Irish, and others weren't Arian.