G
Gorgias
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Would you mind citing and quoting some, please?It’s been in the footnotes of many Bibles as an alternative.
Would you mind citing and quoting some, please?It’s been in the footnotes of many Bibles as an alternative.
Are you making the assumption that Inspired literature, (which the bible is,) should be free of contradictions?Interesting, thanks for the answer! I want to find more Christian literature written around that time, maybe some of the earliest commentaries on the Gospels. I’d be interested to see what they say about NT contradictions, or if they even mention them at all. I’m pretty ignorant on the subject, but I think that could be pretty revealing.
Innerrancy has always been held to.Or, that contradictions detract from Inspiration if not properly explained?
Are you replying to my post?goout:![]()
Innerrancy has always been held to.Or, that contradictions detract from Inspiration if not properly explained?
Yes was it an accident? I said nothing about the scriptures not being inerrant.I quoted it, did I not?
If you want to have a conversation, address the post. I said nothing about the scriptures lacking inerrancy.Not an accident. And innerrancy has always been held to.
Except that’s what I’m doing. If you want to feel some type of way, that’s on you, not on me.If you want to have a conversation, address the post.
It’s been a consistent pattern with you to paint someone as “combative” when you don’t want to answer a pointYou are being unnecessarily combative
Again, I’ve done that. But it seems you’d like to play accuser than provide apologetics.If you want to have a conversation, address the post.
Maybe actually provide a better post than just resorting to the “combativeness” card.So if you feel the need for a long argument, pick someone else please.
Oh but I did.You didn’t make a point.
To which I replied:Or, that contradictions detract from Inspiration if not properly explained?
Don’t blame me for analyzing your point.Innerrancy has always been held to.
Yes, I guess I am.Are you making the assumption that Inspired literature, (which the bible is,) should be free of contradictions?
Yes, this seems to be the commonly held view. Of course what I am trying to establish is what really is a contradiction, as opposed to an accepted literary device of the time.Or, that contradictions detract from Inspiration if not properly explained?
Which have been dealt with by many authors.Of course what I am trying to establish is what really is a contradiction,
see the messagesgoout:![]()
Yes, I guess I am.Are you making the assumption that Inspired literature, (which the bible is,) should be free of contradictions?
Yes, this seems to be the commonly held view. Of course what I am trying to establish is what really is a contradiction, as opposed to an accepted literary device of the time.Or, that contradictions detract from Inspiration if not properly explained?
You can and ought to critically examine any author’s assertions to confirm that they are valid, especially when presented with possibly contradictory evidence.Which have been dealt with by many authors.
Except that there are not “contradictions.”especially when presented with possibly contradictory evidence.
You didn’t understand what I was saying. I wasn’t talking about “contradictions” in the Bible. I was talking about the way that differences in Gospel accounts are explained by scholars, and how I thought a certain insertion in an ancient apocryphal gospel seemed to call that explanation into question. That apocryphal gospel is the possible “contradictory evidence” to the scholars’ claims that I was referencing.Except that there are not “contradictions.”