Is hell really forever?If I die without repenting to Christ, I’ll go straight to hell. But can I go to heaven from hell if I repented in hell?Can Babies, retards, and cavemen go to heaven when they never heard of Jesus Christ? The Bible says they’re in Limbo or Abraham’s bosom. Is Abraham’s bosom in Hell or heaven?
The cartoon is exactly as made up as the religion so it doesn't really matterMost people believe in a theology based on a comedy novel and various commentaries (and have the nerve to make fun of the talmud, which is the same thing but honest about it). The source material contradicts itself in major, fundamental ways (like surprise 13th apostles and letters attributed to them not actually being written by them) and has multiple gospels that get less and less historically accurate, consistent and plausible as you go mark > matthew > luke > john.
>>156243509I have a better question, can you explain your OCD compulsion in reposting your retarded question in this board every other day?
>>156243509>But can I go to heaven from hell if I repented in hell?I really don't know. It makes sense to me but I've seen people say it doesn't make sense so I guess the jury's hung there.>Can Babies, retards, and cavemen go to heaven when they never heard of Jesus Christ?Yes. Babies and the mentally disabled aren't accountable, and cavemen were saved from Abraham's Bosom when Christ died on the cross.
Are you going to keep making this thread forever?
>>156243509Vivziepop’s show is actually about Zoroastrianism with some Abrahamic and Catholic elements added. https://youtu.be/ArOSBgHReFE?si=51PMcLJ8VYDAarl2
>>156243509>>156243544>>1562448391/2When you read the Hebrew Bible in the chronological order of when the texts were actually written (rather than how they are bound in the book), this exact evolution jumps off the page.Here is how historians track that exact development through the scriptures:1. The Ancient Canaanite Layer (Under El)In the oldest fragments of the Bible, Yahweh is not the supreme creator, but one of the sons of the high god, El. The most famous text showing this is Deuteronomy 32:8–9 (especially in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Septuagint translations):* The Text: "When the Most High (Elyon/El) divided the nations... he set the bounds of the people according to the number of the sons of God (or sons of El). For Yahweh's portion is his people; Jacob is the lot of his inheritance."* The Meaning: Scholars point to this as a clear survival of Canaanite myth: El Elyon is the high king dividing up the earth, and he assigns the nation of Israel to Yahweh as his specific patrimony.2. Yahweh and Asherah (The Patron God Stage)Archaeology heavily backs up your point about Asherah. Discoveries at sites like Kuntillet Ajrud and Khirbet el-Qom uncovered ancient Hebrew inscriptions blessing people "by Yahweh of Samaria and his Asherah." [1]* In the Text: You can see the fierce structural fight against this in the Bible. The prophets continuously scream at the Israelites to tear down the "Asherah poles" from the temples (e.g., 2 Kings 21:7). Scribes wouldn't have to repeatedly forbid the worship of Asherah alongside Yahweh if the people weren't actively doing it as standard practice.
>>1562453792/23. The Shift to Yahwism (Monolatry)During the middle monarchy period, we see texts that do not claim Yahweh is the only god, but rather that he is the best and most powerful god—and the only one Israel is allowed to worship.* The Commandments: The First Commandment does not say, "Other gods do not exist." It says, "You shall have no other gods before me."* Exodus 15:11: "Who is like you, Yahweh, among the gods?" This is an acknowledgement that other national deities (like Chemosh of Moab or Milcom of the Ammonites) are real, but Yahweh is Israel's warrior king.4. The Babylonian Exile & Zoroastrianism (Strict Monotheism)As we discussed regarding the Exile, the crisis of 586 BCE forced a massive theological rewrite. If Babylon won, either Yahweh was weak, or Yahweh was the only God and used Babylon to punish them. They chose the latter.* Isaiah 45:5 (Written during/after the Exile): "I am Yahweh, and there is no other; besides me there is no God." This is the birth of explicit, unambiguous monotheism in the text.* The Zoroastrian Influence: When Cyrus the Great of Persia conquered Babylon and let the Jews return home, the Jews came into close contact with Persian Zoroastrianism. Historians note that it is after this contact that the Bible suddenly introduces highly developed concepts of cosmic dualism (a clear-cut Satan/Devil figure vs. God), apocalyptic endpoints, a final judgment, and the resurrection of the dead—all core features of Zoroastrian theology that did not exist in early Israelite religion.The Bibliographic TimelineViewing the text through this historical lens completely changes how a reader understands the internal conflicts of the Old Testament. It ceases to be a story of a people constantly "falling into sin," and becomes a historical record of a people slowly changing their minds about the nature of the divine.
Yahweh's origin is thought to be as a minor Edomite or Canaanite God of metallurgy that seems to have been shared by basically all Canaanite peoples, including the Isrealites, who emerged from amongst the Canaanite peoples, with no evidence of them being enslaved in Egypt, coming from an external land, or solely worshiping Yahweh.Isrealite religion was a subsect of Canaanite polytheism. Yahweh and his Goddess consort Asherah were the national Gods of the Isrealite dynasties, with even the Bible mentioning the Isrealites being Yahweh's people by the authority of El (the Supreme Canaanite God). This later developed (over the period of 1200-930 BCE) into Yahwism, a henotheistic faith where inscriptions show us that in the following centuries Yahweh and Asherah were worshiped primarily and a more militant Yahweh replaced El as the Supreme God amongst the Isrealites.Modern Judaism as we would recognize it emerged in the Second Temple Period (515 BCE-70 CE) after their Exile in Babylon exposed them to influence of Babylonian Wisdom Texts and centuries of strong Persian (and thus Zoroastrian) influence. Examples of this influence are present in the concept of heaven and hell, absolute monotheism, divine judgement, messianism, Satan as a source of evil, and angelic and demonic hierarchy. You can see these changes, such as the change from the afterlife Sheol, to Hell, in the Bible itself.1 - World History Encyclopedia - Yahweh2 - University of Pretoria, South Africa - When and from Where did YHWH Emerge?3 - New World Encyclopedia - Babylonian Exile4 - University of Idaho - Iranian Influence on Judaism5 - Harvard University Press: Religions of the Ancient World: A Guide - Isreal
>>156244847>browses /co/ often enough to notice patterns tellin on yourself
>>156244847No, only until the mad ocelot god, patron deity of autistic schizos, stops screaming at me.
>>156243509ewwww, why his teeth YELLOW?
>>156243544Ask yourselves why a fp bot is being made to denigrate Christendom? Almost like we're what the globalist satanists and jews fear.
>>156247183Cuz that's an electronic mask. It's actually mainly pixels forming the face.
