I have to stop reading polls about what the average American believes to be true. It’s just too depressing at times:
One in four, 25 percent, anticipates the second coming of Jesus Christ.
My initial knee-jerk reaction is to call these people idiots, but then I suppose if you’re going to believe in the idea that Jesus exists then I suppose a certain percentage of those people will inevitably believe he’s going to return this year, but a quarter of all Americans?
It also doesn’t help that there’s no follow up question asking just why the hell one out of every four Americans thinks Christ will pick this particular year to return. What’s so special about 2007 that makes anyone think THIS is the year Christ decides to clean shit up? It’s not even a nice round number. Every now and then I think that I’d like to sit down with these people and hear their reasoning until I remember how much of a migraine that can cause when you actually do it.




















No you have not. You have just resorted to more gibberish as you usually do. Matt 5:18 says the old law stands unchanged to the end of the world. Unchanged. There is no clause in the old law exempting believers. Nor is there any such clause in matt 5:18. I state again: Unchanged. Not one jot or tittle. Not the smallest letter or the smallest part of a letter. Any rider regarding believers would have to exist in the old law. Unchanged. Seems to me like you’re calling Jesus a liar.
What actually happened was that when Paul invented christianity, he knew that he would not get many converts if he insisted on the old law so he wrote exemptions into the text. However the gospel clearly and unambiguously states that the old law remains unchanged. No new exceptions. No old exceptions. If there exists a contradiction between gospel and non gospel I would assume the gospel takes precedence. Plus the existence of contractions proves that the holy babble has no basis in reality