Comments by "Moon Shoes" (@moonshoes11) on "Christian Nationalists PANIC When Asked This Question" video.

  1. Exodus 21, Leviticus 25. Slavery, owning another person as property, made permissible by the laws of God… According to the Bible. It’s never overturned in the Bible either.
    4
  2. Gods that don’t exist can’t play anything.
    3
  3. You shouldn’t pretend to know the “real path of Jesus”…..like a No True Scotsman fallacy.
    3
  4.  @stevengarman4848  Yes. A double standard, for sure. Slavery was permissible, but not for his favorites. Just as Exodus and Leviticus outline different slavery laws for Hebrew men versus women, and Hebrew versus non-Hebrew.
    3
  5. I’ve read the gospels. Did you know, there is not one single first hand claim to having witnessed a resurrected Jesus in the gospels? Not one. The authors are anonymous, and we have no original manuscripts.
    2
  6.  @sharimeline3077  The Romans killed a lot of criminals.
    2
  7. God is fiction, and as such is limited to the imagination.
    2
  8.  @terriv9002  Sure, there are assertions within the gospels for a resurrected Jesus. Not one single account is a first hand claim. Second and third hand accounts at best. Hearsay. The authors of the gospels are anonymous, and we have no original manuscripts. For supernatural claims.
    1
  9.  @terriv9002  The gospels also have conflicting accounts, correct?
    1
  10.  @terriv9002  Jesus is portrayed as being dead and in the tomb for a given length time, but how long? Mark 10:34—Jesus says he will “rise again” after “three days.” Matthew 12:40—Jesus says he will be in the earth “three days and three nights...” No resurrection narrative describes Jesus as being in a tomb for three full days, or for three days and three nights. Would the Romans have guarded Jesus’ tomb? Matthew 27:62-66—A guard is stationed outside the tomb the day after Jesus’ burial Mark, Luke, John—No guard is mentioned. In Mark and Luke, the women who approach the tomb do not appear to expect to see any guards It was tradition to anoint a person’s body after they died. Who anointed Jesus and when? Mark 16:1-3, Luke 23:55-56—A group of women who were at Jesus’ burial come back later to anoint his body Matthew—Joseph wraps the body, and the women come the next morning, but no mention is made of anointing Jesus John 19:39-40—Joseph of Arimathea anoints Jesus’ body before burial The women visiting Jesus’ tomb is central to the resurrection story, but who visited? Mark 16:1—Three women visit Jesus’ tomb: Mary Magdalene, a second Mary, and Salome Matthew 28:1—Two women visit Jesus’ tomb: Mary Magdalene and another Mary Luke 24:10—At least five women visit Jesus’ tomb: Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, Joanna, and “other women.” John 20:1—One woman visits Jesus’ tomb: Mary Magdalene. She later fetches Peter and another disciple Do you need more? Meanwhile, still not one single first hand claim for witnessing a resurrected Jesus, either.
    1
  11. Hail Satan! 🤘
    1
  12. Oh sure. A God that forgives us for being created in his image. Takes no responsibility for his own failures, and punishes his children with relentless suffering. The kind of guy that leaves a loaded gun within the reach of children, and then punishes the child.
    1