Comments by "Jen Dee" (@jendee1260) on "PowerfulJRE"
channel.
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they do know what cause the image itself, it's blood. the blood has been tested as ab positive, human blood. but i think you are saying they don't know how it transferred/stayed--or something along those lines. nobody denies that Jesus was a living man. no scientist, they do not believe he did not live. they did/do not believe in him as the messiah--big difference. in addition to what mel has pointed out, Jesus was lashed all over his body--the romans had a limit of lashing someone 40x. yes, i understand their whips had multiple straps. additionally, Jesus was one of very few people (i think only one other person was ever recorded) that wore a crown of nails, you can see the blood around his head in the shape of just that. it was recorded in the bible that the romans did not break his legs, which was done as a standard at the time, before they took him down--they stabbed his side and he bled. you can see the stab wound in the shroud (sp? it's late) as well. you can also see that there is no sign of disformed legs--any other person would have visual signs of legs being broken, by bone placement/blood stains alone. even if you straighten the legs as this mans legs were, there would be signs of displacement if they were broken, there are not. they also nailed him to the cross in a specific way, which is reflected on the piece. it's important to know that romans did not nail every person to their crosses, and even when nails were used, they were mainly at their feet. Jesus was not crucified/tortured in the "normal" way of the times--his crucifixion was exceptionally extreme for those times. i have heard chatter that mel was/is working on a second part--i am so excited for this. i wonder who will be cast as Jesus this time around.
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Psalm 82:
This Psalm is a key reference point. It speaks of God standing in the assembly of "gods" and judging them. In this context, the "gods" are not referring to other deities but rather to earthly judges and rulers who are granted authority by God but are also accountable to Him.
Elohim:
The Hebrew word "elohim" is often translated as "gods" in English. However, it can also mean "mighty ones" or "rulers". This word is used in the Old Testament to refer to not only God but also to other powerful beings like angels or even powerful human leaders.
Jesus and John 10:34:
In this passage, Jesus refers to the "gods" mentioned in Psalm 82 and then extends it to say, "I said, 'You are gods'." This passage has been interpreted in different ways, but one common understanding is that Jesus is using the Psalm as a basis to argue that He, as the Son of God, is even more powerful and worthy of respect than earthly judges who are also called "gods".
When the Bible says "gods", it doesn't always refer to other deities like in polytheistic religions. In some contexts, it refers to powerful or authoritative figures, especially those in positions of earthly authority or even supernatural beings.
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