[Nobar King]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I'm glad that you agree that your statement was wrong about accepting all ideas and religions. You were trying to make yourself look better than everyone else, but now you see that it's not possible to accept EVERYTHING.

Now that you realize that your ideas about your own morality are mistaken, isn't it time for you to re-evaluate how you feel about religion? What if you were wrong?

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I was verifying something. It seems that for be accepting by haters, I should hate. Well if Islam guys want to come in France, they can, it's a country of liberty.


btw: "Rapidshare Links Checker version: 20100409
[...]
Author: hosts (http://userscripts.org/users/hosts)
Contributor: ale5000 (http://userscripts.org/users/ale5000)
License: GPL version 3 or any later version (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html)"



I did a wrong ctrl+c ctrl+v z... and i can't edit my post....

Rapidshare Links Checker version: 20100409

Automatically checks links from more that 50 file hosts, the script is checking the links in bulk when ever possible, that means maximum speed and low bandwidth.
When the check was made in bulk the script can check hundreds of links in a split of a second (300 links in 0.1 - 0.3 sec and 900 links in 0.5 sec on my ADSL connection). When the check was not made in bulk the speed is low and the use of bandwidth is increased because for each link check the script is downloading the checked page in the background.

Author: hosts (http://userscripts.org/users/hosts)
Contributor: ale5000 (http://userscripts.org/users/ale5000)

License: GPL version 3 or any later version (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html)

[Cranky Old Man]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I didn't see the posts after Nobar king, sorry about that.

Apology accepted.

KJV1611 Holy Bible is a translation of the Textus Receptus, it was translate on the order of the King James and was first published in 1611. TRANSLATE. It may be more accurate, but can't be 100% accurate.

You are mistaken. The KJV1611 was inspired by the Holy Spirit. It is the only Bible directly inspired by God Himself! Seven easy ways to tell the True Bible from the false ones.

That the KJV1611 is 100% accurate can easily be verified!

If you really read the entire KJV1611 Holy Bible you will notice it is so perfect, so extremely consistent, so crystal clear, that no ordinary person could ever have created it. So the sheer quality of the book proves that it is created by someone with capabilities far beyond that of a human being.

Since the KJV1611 Holy Bible clearly could not have been written by a mere mortal and also clearly states to be the word of God: 2nd Timothy 3:16 "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness" logic dictates there can be only one conclusion. The KJV1611 Holy Bible is His word!

I think your problem is that you did not actually read the entire KJV1611 Holy Bible. Your opinion of the Holy Bible is based on hearsay. If you actually paid some attention during that education of yours instead of masturbating all the time you would have learned that you have to research the facts before you draw your conclusion. The facts here being the contents of the KJV1611 Holy Bible.

Well what is it going to be? Ignorance or enlightenment? Heaven or hell ?

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

King James gave the translators instructions intended to guarantee that the new version would conform to the ecclesiology and reflect the episcopal structure of the Church of England and its beliefs about an ordained clergy.

In common with most other translations of the period, the New Testament was translated from the Textus Receptus(Received Text) series of the Greek texts. The Old Testament was translated from the Masoretic Hebrew text, while the Apocrypha were translated from the Greek Septuagint (LXX), except for 2 Esdras, which was translated from the Latin Vulgate

The translation was by 47 scholars, all of whom were members of the Church of England.

Those are historical fact you just can't deny.

[Billy Bob Jenkins]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Well, Guivre, all your hard work and research into lies about Christianity are going to earn you nothing but an eternity in Hell. Do you know what they do to French whores in Hell?

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Did I told you that french people said that you're all fat, ugly, dumb and racist? That you don't even think by yourself?
That you're wasting your time by being in the sin of your ignorance.



Again, you're all fat, ugly, dumb and racist.


btw: hell doesn't exist to me, i'm not afraid of it. I'm seventeen, i've my own computer, I speak three language almost fluently, it seems that I know much real things than you. I listen RAP, rock, hard rock, and all style of music.
I love the world wide web and ALL his sins.

Living in the fear of God is pointless. It's mean that you're pointless.

[Cranky Old Man]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Did I told you that french people said that you're all fat, ugly, dumb and racist?

No one cares what the French say.

[Benedict A. Davis]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Latin Vulgate? is this the part where everybody keeps quiet about what vulgar things the priests are up to?

Masoretic Hebrew text, ? and this, how the masons tried the quiet revolution and take away our freedom of politics, led by that friend of the French, Ben Franklin?

[Pastor Isaac Peters]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Pastor Isaac Peters: It's seems that you did think about it.

And this "No one says that we need to read textbooks in the original Russian in order to understand plasma physics" is false...

The equations are created with standards that make them understandable regardless of country of origin. It means that there is no translation to do, because the proofs/equations are not done in a "language".

The ideas in the bible are in the words. If you mistranslate one, you can't understand the real meaning.

you recall contingencies, not proofs.

Equations aren't the only way to make something understandable regardless of country of origin (and physics textbooks don't consist only of equations). The Bible contains pretty clear instructions like "Thou shalt not steal," or do you think we've mistranslated that one?

You've also ignored the rest of my post. Do you honestly think that Almighty God could not find a way to express Himself in a way that speakers of all languages can understand, or that a loving God would make Bible understanding, and thus salvation, contingent on understanding a meaning that can be gleaned only from the original languages?

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I don't care about those pedopriest...

and you're talking bullshit... Ben Franklin was one of the founding fathers of the united states. He made you free in 1776.

Avoiding my proofs by writting bullshit with your ignorance is, again, pointless.

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I also said that :

"King James gave the translators instructions intended to guarantee that the new version would conform to the ecclesiology and reflect the episcopal structure of the Church of England and its beliefs about an ordained clergy.


The translation was by 47 scholars, all of whom were members of the Church of England.

Those are historical fact you just can't deny."

there is no mysterious way.

[WinnerNotSinner]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

There seems to be a lot of new members who have joined just because they hate Jesus.

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I just saw that:

http://www.comereason.org/theo_issues/theo025.asp

btw: proof that Jesus exist? I can't hate your fantaisies.

[Benedict A. Davis]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

I don't care about those pedopriest...

and you're talking bullshit... Ben Franklin was one of the founding fathers of the united states. He made you free in 1776.

Avoiding my proofs by writting bullshit with your ignorance is, again, pointless.

hOPE you don't find this exert BS too

http://www.phoenixmasonry.org/masonicmuseum/benjamin_franklin_fdc.htm

Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) American Statesman, scientist, philosopher and author. Born January 17, 1706 in Boston, Mass. Apprenticed to his brother, James, a printer, when only 12, he left him five years later after disagreements, and settled in Philadelphia. First employed as a printer, he became proprietor of a printing business and published The Pennsylvania Gazette, 1730-48 and gained wide recognition with his Poor Richard's Almanack, 1732-57. In 1727 he organized the "Junto" club which became the American Philosophical Society, and in 1731 laid the foundations for a library which developed into the Philadelphia Public Library. He was instrumental in improving the lighting of city streets, invented a heating stove about 1744 (which is still being made), and, became interested in electricity, tried his famous kite experiments in 1752. In 1748 he sold his business to the foreman and retired to devote himself to public life. In 1754 he was Pennsylvania's delegate to the Albany Congress and from 1757-62 was in England representing Pa. in efforts to enforce taxes on proprietary estates. In 1766 he was called before the English House of Commons to explain colonial opposition to the Stamp Tax. He returned to Philadelphia when the war became inevitable in 1775. He was a member of the second Continental Congress of 1775 and was on the committee to draft the Declaration of Independence, being one of its signers. In 1776 he was sent as one of a committee of three to negotiate a treaty with France. He became immensely popular during his stay which lasted until 1785, during which time he was U.S. minister. In 1781 he was named with Jay and Adams to negotiate peace with Great Britain and returned to Philadelphia in September 1785. From 1785-87 he was president of the Pa. executive council. In 1727 he organized the "Leathern Apron Club" as a secret society in Philadelphia (non-Masonic); and on December 8, 1730 printed an article in his paper pretending to reveal Masonic mysteries. Two months later (Feb., 1731) he received his degrees in St. John's Lodge of Philadelphia and became active in its work from the very beginning. He was secretary of the Lodge from 1735-38; elected junior grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania on June 24, 1732 and the grand master on June 24, 1734. He was appointed provincial grand master (first native born) by Thomas Oxnard, of Boston on June 10, 1749. He was deposed as provincial grand master by William Allen on March 13, 1750, but immediately appointed deputy grand master. On March 12, 1752 he was named to a committee for building "the Free-Mason's Lodge" in Philadelphia and on June 24, 1755 took a prominent part in the dedication of the same as the first Masonic building in America. In 1760 he was named provincial grand master of Philadelphia. In 1734 he printed Anderson's Constitutions as Mason Book, which was the first Masonic book printed in America. In 1759 he was a visitor to Lodge Saint David at Edinburgh, Scotland and on November 17, 1760 was present at the Grand Lodge of England, held at Crown & Anchor, London as "provincial grand master." On April 7, 1778 he assisted in the initiation of Voltaire, in the Lodge of Nine Sisters in Paris, and affiliated with that Lodge the same year. On November 28, 1778 he officiated at the Masonic funeral services held by that Lodge for Voltaire. On May 21, 1779 we find him elected master of the Lodge of Nine Sisters. He served as master for two years. On July 7, 1782 he was a member of the Respectable Lodge de Saint Jean de Jerusalem and on April 24, 1785 was elected honorary master of the same. He was also elected honorary member of the Loge des Bon Amis of Rouen, France in 1785. He died April 17, 1790.

[Guivre]

Re: here is a little thinking to do.

Being a mason is bad?
Are you a retard?



B. Franklin is a man of science.


You're a man full of fear.