J
Jcnava15
Guest
I do not refuse to acknowledge, in fact I have looked a good deal into the Jesus myth hypothesis because I used to believe it. And you are wrong.There are many people who have claimed to have risen from the dead. Jesus certainly wasn’t the first (that is, if it really even happened). This is common knowledge but you refuse to acknowledge it. For example, there are strong parallels between the mythical character of Osiris and that of Jesus (Osiris rose from the dead). This has troubled Christian theologians since C.S. Lewis and is a spectre that lingers over them till this day.
For example the Osiris myth was stolen from Buddhism. Osiris was sealed in a coffin and then floated through a river until a huge powerful tree grew where he landed. After that he was killed and ripped into 14 pieces. Afterwards Isis put him back together and he went to the underworld.
As we all know Buddha sitting under the great bodhi tree after floating through what he called the River of life (which is why rivers have a very spiritual meaning for buddhists), was a very important aspect to Buddhism. In fact that tree is a very revered to this day.
The fact that he was cut into 14 pieces is also very important, in the oriental culture where Buddhism developed the number 14 has a very important meaning. 14 is the symbol of death, but it is also the number of commandments that Buddha had to live life by.
And of course later after the death, Osiris was reincarnated by the breath of Isis. And isn’t funny that it is Isis who promised enlightenment to those who overcame the fear of death?
Now you see what happened here? This is why I simply don’t buy into the Jesus myth hypothesis anymore. The proponents of these things take Christian language, and apply it to the stories of the mystery religions in order to make the case. If you say Osiris was brought back to life by Isis, no similarities. If you say Osiris was resurrected after he died, suddenly “Conspiracy!”.
These people create their conclusion and then find evidence to fit their narrative.
In fact this whole Buddhism/Osiris plot is one I just pieced together now, but the similarities are true.
This is not troubling in the least, simply because it’s false. In fact St. Justin Martyr, when trying to convert the pagans was trying to persuade them that the similarities were there, to little avail.
What Asimon was doing clearly did commit the fallacy of false association.You can claim it’s “fallacy of false association”, but it clearly isn’t.
I don’t know why you presume to know so much about me.You just don’t want to accept evidence contrary to your own.
Well if by “unbiased” you mean those that agree with your point, then I would say 100% of unbiased biblical scholars agree with your premise.Most** unbiased biblical scholars** now unanimously agree that many aspects of the narrative of Jesus’ life was borrowed from earlier myths and legends to create what is known as “pious fiction”.
You are being far too generous for your case. The case simply isn’t there.