- Joined
- Aug 3, 2005
- Messages
- 17
Thank you.
They did answer my questions and with only a somewhat slightly insulting tone.
my e-mail:
A few years ago, I began studying physics, and in particular quantum
physics
and trying to understand what that was all about. Through an odd,
rather
convoluted path, physics has brought me back around to God. What has
been
nagging at me is this: The Bible is subject to interpretation by
all-to-fallible humans. How do you know that the humans who translated
it
didn't translate it to suit their own agendas? How do you know that
this is
the true word of God and not something that has been twisted around
(rather
like that game they have you play in school where one person starts a
sentence at one side of the room, whispers it to the person behind who
passes it on until it gets to the end of the room and is not at all
like
what it started out as)? What if the bible I've got is an end of the
room
bible and not a start of the room bible? How would I know?
Also, what version of the bible do you recommend I read? The one I
have has
things cut out of it. I do have a bit of a problem with God beginning
His
sentences with "Dude..."
The reply:
Here are two verses that can answer your question perfectly.
2 Peter 1:20 Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is
of
any private interpretation. 21 For the prophecy came not in old time
by
the will of man: but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the
Holy
Ghost.
The Bible is NOT subject to any private interpretation by fallible
humans.
The Bible was written by humans, but God caused them to write it. He
gave
them the words through the Holy Ghost. Do you actually think that it
is at
all possible that an all-powerful and sovereign God can't keep His
scriptures from being altered and twisted?
The best Bible for you to read is King James Bible 1611.
Thanks for writing. You should read the Bible instead of trying to
disprove
it, and then you should go to www.Godhatesfags.com,
www.Godhatesamerica.com,
and www.priestsrapeboys.com.
Didn't King James change the bible to suit himself?
They did answer my questions and with only a somewhat slightly insulting tone.
my e-mail:
A few years ago, I began studying physics, and in particular quantum
physics
and trying to understand what that was all about. Through an odd,
rather
convoluted path, physics has brought me back around to God. What has
been
nagging at me is this: The Bible is subject to interpretation by
all-to-fallible humans. How do you know that the humans who translated
it
didn't translate it to suit their own agendas? How do you know that
this is
the true word of God and not something that has been twisted around
(rather
like that game they have you play in school where one person starts a
sentence at one side of the room, whispers it to the person behind who
passes it on until it gets to the end of the room and is not at all
like
what it started out as)? What if the bible I've got is an end of the
room
bible and not a start of the room bible? How would I know?
Also, what version of the bible do you recommend I read? The one I
have has
things cut out of it. I do have a bit of a problem with God beginning
His
sentences with "Dude..."
The reply:
Here are two verses that can answer your question perfectly.
2 Peter 1:20 Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is
of
any private interpretation. 21 For the prophecy came not in old time
by
the will of man: but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the
Holy
Ghost.
The Bible is NOT subject to any private interpretation by fallible
humans.
The Bible was written by humans, but God caused them to write it. He
gave
them the words through the Holy Ghost. Do you actually think that it
is at
all possible that an all-powerful and sovereign God can't keep His
scriptures from being altered and twisted?
The best Bible for you to read is King James Bible 1611.
Thanks for writing. You should read the Bible instead of trying to
disprove
it, and then you should go to www.Godhatesfags.com,
www.Godhatesamerica.com,
and www.priestsrapeboys.com.
Didn't King James change the bible to suit himself?