Originally posted by MitzaLizalor
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Unfortunately that's not the case this time. But I will get there shortly. First, let me get the facts you got right, and you've shown some promise in becoming a good Hindu, even though you hate that prospect at this point. But facts are facts, yeah. I'm glad we both love them.
According to Hindu scripture, Krishna (a possible son of the Christian God, like you just said), did have an immaculate conception in the womb of Devaki (consider her India's version of Mary.)
Krishna was born immaculately in the circumstances of hardship, in a dark dungeon prison cell. Again we know this for a fact because the event is celebrated as the Janmashtami festival by Hindus worldwide, and has been corroborated in all Hindu scriptures. If you visit Mathura (consider it our Bethlehem) or Dwarka (similar to Cana or Galilee where Jesus performed miracles), there's enough evidence to concur Krishna was a real person, and his birth should not have happened because Devaki's husband, Vasudeva, was out of picture (mainly because of a Herod-like emperor named Kansa), being physically prevented from procreation. How? You'd ask. Well, that prison cell in Mathura still exists. Both Devaki and Vasudeva were chained to pillar posts, physically preventing them from cohabiting closely (under strict instructions of Kansa the emperor who was scared of a prophecy that Devaki's eighth infant (Krishna) would kill him in his teen years, which did happen some sixteen years after Krishna's birth.
Those pillars are at least 20 feet wide. With all the ancient knowledges of in-vitro (in their rudimentary phases), we have enough Vaishnavite evidence, and modern scientific evidence, that the natural procreation was impossible in those circumstances. So, an immaculate conception by God was the only way out.
Even if I agree with your pre-Abraham timelines, which is roughly 2000 BCE (Krishna's was more recent. The Mahabharata war, a historic event where Krishna delivered the Bhagavad Gita sermon, spans a confirmed historical timeline anywhere from 900 BCE to 3120 BCE. The exact date is not available because of a destruction of records.
I personally think Krishna's birth happened more recently around say, 950 BCE, but many Hindu scholars would disagree with me, so I'm again going to side with you to a pre-Abrahamaic timeline, ~3170 BCE. The Japheth migration theory is impossible because Krishna was born in the city of Mathura, India, which stands today.
All good so far. Well done.
But Krishna was not a "son of God." According to Hindu scriptures, he WAS God personified. Vishnu = God, so it's Vishnu who didn't exactly procreate with Devaki (she wasn't pregnant for nine months like Mary was with Jesus). Had Vishnu procreated with Devaki, she'd have to carry Krishna in her womb for nine months, and the evil despotic ruler, Kansa, who was scared of that infant due to his death prophecy, would have made attempts to kill the newborn in his mother's womb. That did not happen. Kansa had deployed armed sentries doing a round-the-clock vigil to prevent Devaki and Vasudeva from procreating (being chained to pillars didn't help their case.)
So the only way this divine child Krishna could be born was not through procreation (with God or a "son" of God according to your Genesis 5:32 and other Biblical references). The divine child could only be born through instant conception. In a flash. In fact Krishna's birth happened in extremely secretive circumstances. Kansa and his armed sentries were literally FOOLED by God (=Vishnu) and stolen away from the prison in miraculous conditions (again these facts have been corroborated hundreds of times in various Hindu references.)
When you say "The sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives", it clearly hints to a procreation. For the record, Vishnu did not take Devaki as his wife, but just cloned himself into Krishna (who has all the powers that Vishnu does so we treat them both as same, interchangeable entities). I'm using the word "cloning" loosely but Hindu scriptures have more elaborate metaphors to describe that both Vishnu and Krishna are the same person. They both have blue complexions, carry a Sudarshan Chakra (it's like a divine frisbee except it delivers death to sinners).
So, to summarise your argument's rebuttal:
- Krishna could not have been conceived by a son of the Biblical God. In fact, he was not carried in a mother's womb for nine months. That process got fast-tracked under extenuating circumstances. Krishna just came into being immaculately and secretively.
- Since Krishna = Vishnu = God, Devaki could not have been a wife of any son of God according to your Biblical argument. Technically, yes, she did carry Vishnu in a womb for a flash of second, and Krishna/Vishnu needed a human birth address, so it would be more appropriate to describe Devaki as his earthly mother. But Krishna didn't care for his "mother" much as she was just a receptacle. Also, we Hindus are not like Catholics so we don't revere Devaki as the Mother of God. No, that's just stupidity. Devaki is not at all important here.
Please try again. I'll be looking forward to it.
Now, instead of accepting defeat, if you wish to go back to the chicken-egg argument that Hinduism is nothing but fake stories, yadda yadda, then we'll move back to what I described previously as a stalemate. (On this very thread, do read one of my above posts.)
That will effectively make it pointless for me to bring more arguments to our discussion as we'll be moving in circles.
Hinduism = Fake stories = End of story
I can then use the exact same arguments to refute the entire Bible in the light of Hindu scripture which we know for absolute certainty, is the only truth worth bothering.
But in any case, I like and appreciate your best efforts so far.
Here's another hint from my side. Perhaps you should read Bhagavad Gita with an open mind (it will give you the ammunition to debunk Hinduism.)
For you (and that means your entire team), I'll waive off the requirements to learn Sanskrit to read Bhagavad Gita. The English translations are gross and fail to convey the exact meaning. That's an inferior language like English, a distant granddaughter of Sanskrit, lacks the precise vocabulary needed to convey the lofty ideas of Bhagavad Gita.)
Even you would agree by permitting you to quote from an English source of the Gita, I'm being more than generous here.
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