Comments by "Jen Dee" (@jendee1260) on "Joe Rogan Experience #2252 - Wesley Huff" video.

  1. you know what else might help? reading your bible.
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  2. science is OF the world and is limited to the bounds of the human mind. it is NOT ABOVE God.
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  3. @bellebeacher6613 he can't claim that someone can't repeat something, but you can claim the person looks insane? wtf? get over yourself.
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  4.  @bradentucker1521  you're actively bypassing important points just to make yourself look right.
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  5.  @oscaralegre3683  from various sources, it is believed he was around 33. it's not like he was 90.
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  6.  @deuceph  you're not asking, you're accusing based on a delulu assumption and even flowing into the categories of pedophiles. back off.
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  7.  @mbg4041  because of two things: we want you in heaven with us, and you do not deserve hell. read the bible--even if you do so objectively. it's ALL there.
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  8.  @mbg4041  because that will not get you to heaven or keep you from hell for eternity. again, read the bible. even objectively. you spend so much time committing to atheism, but you have no idea what the religion is even about, or what God's word says. it's wild to me.
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  9. thank who? you contradict yourself, in one sentence! haha
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  10.  @ey3z4ya  that's their point. the irony, lol.
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  11. 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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  12. delulu.
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  13. your connections are not connections, sorry. i would love to see anything of substance that supports your claims. is this the job of a nun? does a nun hold the knowledge to do such a thing? what "like" things have they done in the past? do nuns not already have clear jobs that they do daily? please back up your claim.
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  14. 3 ads in the first 5 minutes? i want to watch this, but that's quite a bit.
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