Silver0 wrote:dom wrote:Silver0 wrote:[SD]Rainigul wrote:
Those were some good explanations, but explain why Jesus had to die please.
b/c if you read ur history as a career jesus was a tax collector when he was 18 something till 2x then he revolted against the romans
and revolt = death
LOL, FAIL. You got your stories confused about the tax collector.
And he didn't revolt against the romans. The romans liked Jesus. It was the jews that killed Jesus; and that's why, for so long, most christians hated jews.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barabbas
first wikipedia is unreliable and 2nd there is like 500 stories about jesus going around and 3rd i dont specialize in jesus so w/e nd iam not taking a test iam writing what i heard
also failed what, coming from you sounds liek your putting a black and white over it
Except no.
Wikipedia is a source that is not reliable for academic purposes, because the people that add information are not experts in their fields. However, something like this, something of common knowledge, is accurate.
Secondly, there aren't 500 stories about the life of Jesus. They are common conventions; in general, both christians and no christians agree on these; and theories/speculation.
Christian or not, unless you're ignorant of facts, you must believe that Jesus existed. The Romans, champions of state and infrastructure, recorded both the birth, and the death, of Jesus. The story of Barabbas is a documented story recorded by the Romans.
Writing what you heard is also not a good thing to do. Write what you
know, not what you think other people know.
Back on topic, as I started explaining, Jesus was a person that existed. You can argue that he was not the son of God, and did not perform miracles. That's left to faith. The one thing no one can argue about is the effect he has had on humanity. Whether he walked on water or not, it does not matter; what matters are the billions of people who have lived their lives by Christian morals and values. In the dark ages, the interpretation of Jesus' message was bent to conform to the church's interests. It wasn't until humanism that we have had the ability to interpret his words as we see fit, and truly become one loving community united under God. True Christians are companionate, generous, caring, and respectful of all people, regardless of their religious views. Unless you don't believe in goodness, Jesus had a positive impact on humanity. Some have chosen to live their lives by the same values and morals that he demonstrated in the stories told in the Bible, they call themselves Christians.