Politics Unfiltered

[Warlord]

Your constant attempts to deflect from your stupidity are shameful.

[Nay_Sayer]

(10-12-2019 06:13 PM)Warlord Wrote:  Your constant attempts to deflect from your stupidity are shameful.

Quote:Although the biblical narratives depict Yahweh as the sole creator god, lord of the universe, and god of the Israelites especially, initially he seems to have been Canaanite in origin and subordinate to the supreme god El. Canaanite inscriptions mention a lesser god Yahweh and even the biblical Book of Deuteronomy stipulates that “the Most High, El, gave to the nations their inheritance” and that “Yahweh’s portion is his people, Jacob and his allotted heritage” (32:8-9). A passage like this reflects the early beliefs of the Canaanites and Israelites in polytheism or, more accurately, henotheism (the belief in many gods with a focus on a single supreme deity). The claim that Israel always only acknowledged one god is a later belief cast back on the early days of Israel’s development in Canaan.

https://www.ancient.eu/Yahweh/

So we can agree that YHWH is a Canaanite diety who is subordinate to the supreme god El?

[Warlord]

[Nay_Sayer]

(10-09-2019 09:01 AM)Warlord Wrote:  There is no evidence of any kind. What is your evidence that 'Jesus' and "Horus' are the same deity? That may perhaps be the most ridiculous claim you have made yet.

Quote:The Predynastic period began prior to 5000 years ago, and Horus's reverence continued for centuries into the common era. Hence, the Egyptian god's worship had been in existence at least 3000 years before Christ purportedly lived. By the time Christianity was created, Horus's cult was widespread around the Mediterranean, such as in Greece, and he was one of the most popular gods of the Roman Empire.

In reality, a number of the mythical motifs regarding Horus and other Egyptian deities startlingly resemble characteristics and events attributed to Jesus Christ, indicating that the gospel story is neither original nor historical. As may have been expected, many of these correspondences are not widely and neatly found in encyclopedia entries and textbooks, so they have often been dismissed without adequate study and with extreme prejudice. In my previous work, The Christ Conspiracy, I presented various aspects of the Horus myth out of hundreds brought to light by Gerald Massey and others. Some of these comparisons are as follows:

-Horus was born on "December 25th" (winter solstice) in a manger.
-He was of royal descent, and his mother was the "virgin Isis-mery."
-Horus's birth was announced by a star in the East and attended by three "wise men."
-At age 12, he was a child teacher in the Temple, and at 30, he was baptized.
-Hours was baptized by "Anup the Baptizer," who was decapitated.
-The Egyptian god had 12 companions, helpers or disciples.
-Horus performed miracles, exorcised demons and raised Osiris from the dead.
-The god walked on water.
-Horus was "crucified" between two "thieves."
-He (or Osiris) was buried for three days in a tomb and resurrected.
-Horus/Osiris was also the "Way, the Truth, the Life," "Messiah," the "Son of Man," the "Good Shepherd," the "Lamb of God," the "Word made flesh," the "Word of Truth," etc.
-Horus's personal epithet was "Iusa," the "ever-becoming son" of the Father. He was called "Holy Child," as well as "the Anointed One," while Osiris was the KRST.
-Horus battled with the "evil one," Set/Seth.
-Hours was to reign for one thousand years.

D. M. Murdock, Christ in Egypt: The Horus-Jesus Connection

https://books.google.com/books?id=Iaqe9C...pt&f=false

Western Religion is an African invention...

[Warlord]

[Nay_Sayer]

(10-15-2019 05:56 PM)Warlord Wrote:  

LMAO

Stupid is as stupid does - and your level of stupid is the stuff of legend. Zeus = Amun, Jesus = Heru. Shall I go on or is it beginning to sink into that thick neanderthal skull of yours?

[Warlord]

[the ollie reed fan club]

[JONdaCON]

@Nay Sayer

There is not one scholar that would agree with this.
These things were made up by low level Mythicist.

Here are the real facts.

• Horus was born to Isis; there is no mention in history of her being called “Mary.” Moreover, “Mary” is our Anglicized form of her real name, Miryam or Miriam. “Mary” was not even used in the original texts of Scripture.
• Isis was not a virgin; she was the widow of Osiris and conceived Horus with Osiris.
• Horus was born during month of Khoiak (Oct/Nov), not December 25. Further, there is no mention in the Bible as to Christ’s actual birth date.
• There is no record of three kings visiting Horus at his birth. The Bible never states the actual number of magi that came to see Christ.
• Horus is not a “savior” in any way; he did not die for anyone.
• There are no accounts of Horus being a teacher at the age of 12.
• Horus was not “baptized.” The only account of Horus that involves water is one story where Horus is torn to pieces, with Isis requesting the crocodile god to fish him out of the water.
• Horus did not have a “ministry.”
• Horus did not have 12 disciples. According to the Horus accounts, Horus had four demigods that followed him, and there are some indications of 16 human followers and an unknown number of blacksmiths that went into battle with him.
• There is no account of Horus being betrayed by a friend.
• Horus did not die by crucifixion. There are various accounts of Horus’ death, but none of them involve crucifixion.
• There is no account of Horus being buried for three days.
• Horus was not resurrected. There is no account of Horus coming out of the grave with the body he went in with. Some accounts have Horus/Osiris being brought back to life by Isis and then becoming the lord of the underworld.

When compared side by side, Jesus and Horus bear little, if any, resemblance to one another.

Jesus is also compared to Mithras by those claiming that Jesus Christ is a myth. All the above descriptions of Horus are applied to Mithras (e.g., born of a virgin, being crucified, rising in three days, etc.). But what does the Mithras myth actually say?

• He was born out of a solid rock, not from any woman.
• He battled first with the sun and then with a primeval bull, thought to be the first act of creation. Mithras killed the bull, which then became the ground of life for the human race.
• Mithras’s birth was celebrated on December 25, along with winter solstice.
• There is no mention of his being a great teacher.
• There is no mention of Mithras having 12 disciples. The idea that Mithras had 12 disciples may have come from a mural in which Mithras is surrounded by the twelve signs of the zodiac.
• Mithras had no bodily resurrection. Rather, when Mithras completed his earthly mission, he was taken to paradise in a chariot, alive and well. The early Christian writer Tertullian did write about Mithraic cultists re-enacting resurrection scenes, but this occurred well after New Testament times, so if any copycatting was done, it was Mithraism copying Christianity.

More examples can be given of Krishna, Attis, Dionysus, and other mythological gods, but the result is the same. In the end, the historical Jesus portrayed in the Bible is unique. The alleged similarities of Jesus’ story to pagan myths are greatly exaggerated. Further, while tales of Horus, Mithras, and others pre-date Christianity, there is very little historical record of the pre-Christian beliefs of those religions. The vast majority of the earliest writings of these religions date from the third and fourth centuries A.D. To assume that the pre-Christian beliefs of these religions (of which there is no record) were identical to their post-Christian beliefs is naive. It is more logical to attribute any similarities between these religions and Christianity to the religions’ copying Christian teaching about Jesus.

This goes on but it's all the same. False claims with absolutely no evidence to back it up.

[Nay_Sayer]

(10-15-2019 10:20 PM)JONdaCON Wrote:  @Nay Sayer

There is not one scholar that would agree with this.
These things were made up by low level Mythicist.

Here are the real facts.

You have sources for these "real facts"?