S
Silvereel
Guest
I’ve been invovled in a debate on the existance of God between some friends (a rather one sided one… four of them, myself the only person defending God) and one of them keeps telling me how similar the Egyption god Horus was to Jesus… in his own words:
Written in 1280BC, the Egyptian Book of the Dead describes a God, Horus. According to this book, Horus is the son of the God Osiris who was born to a virgin mother. Horus was baptized in a river by Anup the Baptizer who was later beheaded. Horus was tempted while alone in the desert. He healed the sick, the blind, cast out demons and walked on water. He raised Asar from the dead. “Asar” translates to “Lazarus.” He also had twelve disciples.
Horus was crucified and after three days, two women announced Horus, the saviour of humanity, had been resurrected.
Now, I looked up Horus in the good old encyclopedia and I couldn’t find any of this, so go figure. Can anyone help me refute it?
Written in 1280BC, the Egyptian Book of the Dead describes a God, Horus. According to this book, Horus is the son of the God Osiris who was born to a virgin mother. Horus was baptized in a river by Anup the Baptizer who was later beheaded. Horus was tempted while alone in the desert. He healed the sick, the blind, cast out demons and walked on water. He raised Asar from the dead. “Asar” translates to “Lazarus.” He also had twelve disciples.
Horus was crucified and after three days, two women announced Horus, the saviour of humanity, had been resurrected.
Now, I looked up Horus in the good old encyclopedia and I couldn’t find any of this, so go figure. Can anyone help me refute it?