Comments by "" (@johnwattdotca) on "Child Killed In Apparent Backyard Exorcism, Relatives Charged" video.

I see a lot of comments are ready to be christian and demon about this, when that could be just an excuse to cover up someone losing their temper and killing their child. That seems more real than thinking demons.
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Jesus Christ wasn't His name. The word "christ" didn't exist while He was alive.
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@egseven You didn't offend me, I'm just trying to keep it in the straight and narrow. Christos as a Greek word. The Romans changed this word by taking off the "os" and adding "ian", a Latin term, A christian was a Roman who decided to become a follower of Jesus of Nazareth, and they were the only people thrown to the animals in the arena without any weapons. People who imitated Jesus of Nazareth were called Nazrites and Nazreens. When Jesus walked this earth His followers were called saints, a word the Holy Roman Empire used to create their own holy people. If you were a church organizer you were an Elder, and of course Jesus had his Disciples. The Roman Empire is in the Holy Bible, but please, don't confuse that with Jesus of Nazareth and His eternity.
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@spleensthecat8776 A religion is an organization created by humans, the love and eternity Jesus of Nazareth preached about was life after death. Either way, you're taking your chances.
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@egseven I'm sure you've heard of the word dogma, as in Catholic dogma, or another word for teachings. That's a Scottish word. The Roma were the only people around the Mediterranean who used that salt water to irrigate their lands. When they couldn't grow their own food they began to raid other communities, becoming a predatory society. When they became The Roman Empire they wanted a myth about the creation of Roma, or Rome. They said Romulus and Remus, two young boys, were found in the forest and raised by a female wolf. Talking about the start of the Roman Empire Scots called her a dogma. Constantine didn't become a Christian. He had a "death-bed conversion", something that isn't in the Holy Bible. He did that so he died a Christian, converting the Roman Empire into The Holy Roman Empire, Too many senators and people of Roma were followers of Jesus of Nazareth, and he knew they had to be included to keep the empire going.
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@egseven It all depends on your perspective. First, saying that Jesus of Nazareth "died for our sins" is a very traditional thing to say. If you believe he died for our sins does this mean you believe in the "original sin"? Are you familiar with the sign on the cross over His head that said "King of the Jews"? That's the official reason he was crucified by Romans. Are you willing to accept that first? Saying Jesus of Nazareth died for our sins is a way of putting sin on you, and a way for others to put themselves between you and heaven, such as the Pope does, being half-human and half-heavenly, another version of a disciple. As a concept, dying for our sins over 2,000 years ago, don't you think that if Jesus of Nazareth died for our sins we wouldn't have them any more? And the people who say he died for our sins are saying he died, when he went on to live. Again, it's all about your perspective.
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@egseven What can I prove to you? You can look at Edinburgh in Scotland. You don't pronounce it "ed-in-burg", it's "eden-burra", meaning Eden of the North. That was the northern salmon fishing grounds for the people of the Garden of Eden. People still say "burr" as a way of showing they're cold. Moses wrote about the "Jews" the Egyptians captured, not the refugees who fled. Same with after the crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth, those refugees coming to our island and moving to outer islands, called Hebredis, which means "Being of Hebrew". Let me ask you a question. If our eyes are the windows to our souls, why, in the entire New Testament, doesn't it tell you what happened when you looked into the eyes of Jesus of Nazareth?
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@egseven It's easy to say I'm biased toward Scotland when that's my ancestry, but it's my ancestry that is important to me, not the country. I'm a happy you see yourself as being Korean, not North or South Korean. I'm seeing more products with just Korea on them, and that's good. I am of Clan Watt, and Clan Watt never manufactured.
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@egseven An exorcism is a Catholic religious ceremony. It wasn't a simple act of madness. They didn't say much about that.
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