A
astrocometman
Guest
I’ve noted the scenario you present in other discussions in times past. In regards to Yeshua’s being healed as described in Islamic folklore/writing there are serious problems when imposed over a timeline template. What’s stark in that regard is that it is readily comprehended by the simplest mind that the thought bares no credibility where the claimed rehabilitation and his apearings are concerned according to the biblical report. One would have to discount all of what’s described of his post resurrection appearings to be accommodating to your explanation.Hi
I am an Ahmadi peaceful Muslim. We do not believe that GodAllahYHWH took Jesus to heaven from the Cross. What GodAllahYHWH did was that Jesus was delivered from the Cross in near-dead nevertheless very much alive position. He got resussicated in the roomlike and airy tomb and he was treated there by his friends. When he got recovered from his injuries he moved out, met his friends, ate and drank with them, showed them their wounds and finally from Galilee alongwith Mary and other trusted friends migrated to Kashmir , India. There he lived upto the age of 120 years as per one tradition. He died there peacefully and respectfully and was buried in Sirinagar Kashmir.His buriel tomb is there and known to the people.
Thanks
The severity of Yeshua’s injuries were such that he would be in no condition to be sociable for some months following his crucifixion. By months I’m being generous because it seems more reasonable to say for over a year.
About two years ago I suffered serious injuries to my rib cage, there were no broken bones my suffering were due to trauma alone. I was bedridden, the pain for any movement was mind bending, the thought of rising to go to the restroom was gruesome. I was in bed for three months, from there when in the mood I could get up and go sit,…I didn’t have the strength to walk a few blocks for refreshments if I wanted to. All total to get back to myself took in the area of 8 months. I had no spear thrust through my side piercing a lung, wasn’t beaten severely which effectively would have prevented laying on one’s back or had any spikes nailed through my extremities. I had none of those kinds of insults to my body, yet it was almost a year before there was any real substance to my recovery. I was attended to faithfully during that time as well, my body took its time recovering.
What Yeshua experienced on the physical level was horrific. The idea that he didn’t die begs for credibility more than the claim of his resurrection. It’s in the range of implausibility to make a claim that rivals the perplexity of a man resurrecting. You have to discount the capacity of men who killed others as a profession to judge one’s being dead, then you have to assume that at some point somehow Yeshua revived while in the tomb and was found in time to be ministered to. The whole scenario of reports of the first sightings and activities involving Yeshua would have to be discounted as myth or lies. Along with that the writings of extra-biblical writings concerning him would all have to be attributed to rumor rather than fact. Then of course you have the Quran, written some 600 years after the events purportedly dictated by “Gabriel” the angel would be contrary to what Gabriel the angel had to say about Yeshua in the Bible. The two figures cannot be the same under the scenario you describe. There are too many elements that have to be thrown out to accommodate the idea that Yeshua didn’t die on the cross, the injuries alone would be too great to mate stories of his appearings in synchronicity in time.
I’ve heard another thought out of Islam claiming that the man on the cross actually wasn’t Yeshua. This desires one to buy into the idea that an imposter would not be recognized. The restitution and healing, imposter and other notions out of Islam are ragged in where common sense are concerned, they require an awkward revisionist sorting of the biblical report. Truth is very streamlined and doesn’t require intellectual gymnastics to relate to.