B
Ben_Masada
Guest
**Sorry for the death of your father, but to fashion one’s faith on the dream with the dead is too childish. Now, all of a sudden there is life after death. That’s amazing!I personally had the peculiar experience of my father appearing in my room the night he died. His body was several kilometres away in the flat where he died. He started with an apology for his lifelong cruelty, we argued and conversed, and at the end he disappeared with one almighty, terrifying scream whilst trying to ward something off. As far as I’m concerned, there’s life after death, and judgment too.
Christ rose from the dead. Peter ran to the tomb and it was empty. The guards were like “dead men”, yet it was a capital offence to sleep on duty as a Roman guard. The women were met by either an angel or two angels (slight discrepancies between accounts are a sign of honest witnesses) who informed them He had risen.
You seem to put more faith in a gnostic gospel because it suits your purposes than the actual Gospels.
Jesus did not raise from the dead; he was raised from the tomb. He was not dead. There were no guards at the tomb, because the same gospel writer who said so, said that the women went to the tomb to anoint Jesus’ body. How could they anoint Jesus’ body if the guards were there to prevent the approach of any suspect? And how could they anoint Jesus’ body if the tombstone was sealed? If this makes sense to you, it’s because you are too naive.
No one could say what happened to Jesus because there was not even one eyewitness to the resurrection. Even the angel of Matthew could not be taken as an eyewitness because when he removed the stone, the tomb was empty. And this was at the end of that Sabbath, about 24 hours that Jesus had been put in there to rest. How do you explain the three days and three nights of Matthew 12:40? It sounds like a joke.
I am talking about the actual gospels which you are unable to answer my questions.**