Bruce Feiler Responds to James Cameron
Feiler isn't a Christian, but he's written books like Walking the Bible and Abraham.
He's got some thoughts on what he's calling "the Jesus Hoax"
Feiler isn't a Christian, but he's written books like Walking the Bible and Abraham.
He's got some thoughts on what he's calling "the Jesus Hoax"
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mainelife
at
11:42 AM
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Labels: christianity, jesus, You Tube
James Cameron, director of Titanic and creator of Terminator and True Lies is holding a press conference today in New York City to announce that he's got DNA evidence that shows one of the bodies in the Talpiyot Tomb is that of Jesus, son of Mary and Joseph.
Discovery Channel will air Cameron's 90 minute documentary on this discovery on March 4th.
According to Cameron, there are six boxes, inscribed in Hebrew, Latin or Greek, bearing the names: Yeshua [Jesus] bar Yosef [son of Joseph]; Maria [the Latin version of Miriam, which is the English Mary]; Matia [the Hebrew equivalent of Matthew, a name common in the lineage of both Mary and Joseph]; Yose [the Gospel of Mark refers to Yose as a brother of Jesus]; Yehuda bar Yeshua, or Judah, son of Jesus; and in Greek, Mariamne e mara , meaning 'Mariamne, known as the master.' Mariamne was Mary Magdalene's real name. (The boxes were taken from a 2,000-year-old cave discovered in 1980 during excavation for a housing project in Talpiyot, south of Jerusalem.)
So here's the rub: If Cameron is correct, the bone boxes, and the DNA found inside, is the first archeological evidence of the existence of the Christian savior. But given that Christianity was founded on the belief that
For us and for our salvation
he came down from heaven:
by the power of the Holy Spirit
he became incarnate from the Virgin Mary,
and was made man.
For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate;
he suffered death and was buried.
On the third day he rose again
in accordance with the Scriptures;
he ascended into heaven
and is seated at the right hand of the Father. (Nicene Creed)
Posted by
mainelife
at
3:59 PM
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Labels: christianity, jesus
Google seems to have one standard for Christianity and another for Islam. Nick Gisburne has been posting videos questioning Christianity for some time, yet when he turned his attentions to Islam, You Tube banned him, saying "After being flagged by members of the YouTube community, and reviewed by YouTube staff, the video below has been removed due to its inappropriate nature. Due to your repeated attempts to upload inappropriate videos, your account now been permanently disabled, and your videos have been taken down."
When Google decides against you (be it your adsense account or your You Tube account), there's very little you can do.
UPDATE: Michelle Malkin weighs in
Posted by
mainelife
at
6:43 PM
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Labels: christianity, islam, religion, You Tube