Ilikeponies579
Registered Member
Just what the title says.
It was written over centuries in smaller tracts. The Catholic saint Jerome is probably mostly responsible for deciding which ones to leave in and which to exclude. Obviously he was not interested in incorporating the Gnostic gospels, or scriptures from afar like Jubilees. That fact seems lost today to modern fundamentalists and primitivists.the thing is can write another bible too, but it wont solve the problem.
I believe the only name ever recorded until translations were done was Iesous (transcribing the Greek). There seems to be no interest by NT authors in preserving a Hebrew or Aramaic name.whosoever yeshu was does not matter, black or white, no difference.
There are different interpretations of every teaching depending on whether or not you accept the fact that portions of each text are built from myth, legend and fable. It also matters which documents you believe are canonical. That issue alone can completely define a religion.teachings are important, that's why we read bible.
Only to a system closed to the truth of the alleged facts. Other systems include the religious colleges and seminaries dedicated to promulgating the facts if history, as best evidence reveals. The fear of academia is mostly a 19th-20th c phenomenon, having a comeback since about the Reagan administration.religion and history together are dangerous.
the cultures are interconnected and it will take lots of effort to find history in bible.It was written over centuries in smaller tracts. The Catholic saint Jerome is probably mostly responsible for deciding which ones to leave in and which to exclude. Obviously he was not interested in incorporating the Gnostic gospels, or scriptures from afar like Jubilees. That fact seems lost today to modern fundamentalists and primitivists.
I believe the only name ever recorded until translations were done was Iesous (transcribing the Greek). There seems to be no interest by NT authors in preserving a Hebrew or Aramaic name.
But there is no reason to believe his race is in question, since the legend clearly portrays him as a Semite.
There are different interpretations of every teaching depending on whether or not you accept the fact that portions of each text are built from myth, legend and fable. It also matters which documents you believe are canonical. That issue alone can completely define a religion.
Only to a system closed to the truth of the alleged facts. Other systems include the religious colleges and seminaries dedicated to promulgating the facts if history, as best evidence reveals. The fear of academia is mostly a 19th-20th c phenomenon, having a comeback since about the Reagan administration.