Pie wrote:If you will not accept any philisophical line of lodgic supporting jesus's resurection, than I will not try to debait this. It's a wast of time. Also, if you won't take my argunments at face value, than I will stop trying to debait this, for it will then also be a wast of time. Also, if you keep on slinging mud, I will stop trying to debait this, for it will be a wast of time.
Your line of 'philosophical logic' has one great gaping whole.
You start your 'logic' from the assumption that what the Bible has written in it, is truth.
If what the Bible says is true - yes, Jesus was resurrected, people did martyr themselves, the apostles, yada yada.
But what is written in the Bible is not true. It is not verifiable fact. You are, yet again, chasing your tail. You are using examplars from the Bible, to verify itself.
pie wrote:And not to mention the government of the romans are told in there, not to mention the names of the prelates and the government officials and the like. alot of archeological proof also. such as, it has been taken against the bible in past debaits that there weren't any villages near enough to the dead sea (or wichever sea it was) for there to be pigs to drop over a cliff into it. Buuuut... there was one found. Also, it has been taken against the bible that IRL, there is no mentioning of a government official named a prelate... or something of the sort. Buuut, they found it.
Yet again, I know there is a lot of historical detail in the Bible.
I do not dispute that.
But just because a story is written that includes historical characters - doens't make it a documentary.
Much of Shakespeare's works were written about historical figures, set in factual historical locations.
They weren't 'ture stories' though.
And, yes, the Illiad is more fully backed by archaeological evidence than the Bible.
Spurious bit of the bible are verified by archaeology.
That Troy existed, that there was a large war waged, the large settlements in Greece which shipped soldiers there have been found, some islands and certain temples described have been excavated.
Yes, there is some archaeological evidence for the Bible.
But, if I said that the archaeological evidence for the Illiad meant the Zeus, Athena and the others were for-real Gods, and had miracle powers.
You would tell me that archaeological proof does not proove that part of the Illiad.
The same way archaeological proof of parts of the Bible, does not proove Jesus was the son of God, does not proove the miracles etc etc.
And 'sociological' proof.
Pray, tell, what do you mean by this? Have you even an understanding of sociological inquiry and research, and how it relates to the Bible?
I doubt it, because, if you did, you would know that 'sociology' has quite little to say about the Bible and events therein - that a lot of sociological inquiry that could be done, cannot, as the records required to make any firm conclusions are very scarce.
The things you read that claim to be based on 'sciology' - are misusing an academic term to give weight to unscientific, non-academic musings.
Whoever you vote for.
The government wins.