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Anonymous10/18/25, 11:59No.18084032
>Christians believe that a magical Jew capable of controlling storms and modifying matter, that is, basically an x-man, died, was resurrected and flew away to sit in the clouds on the right side of himself
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Anon10/18/25, 14:30No.18084347
>reduce 2000 years of global theology to a comic book because your brain is poisoned by consumer slop
>ignore all the philosophical arguments for the necessity of a prime mover and moral law
>ignore the historical evidence for the life, death, and empty tomb of a specific 1st century rabbi
>ignore the testimony of martyrs who died for a claim they themselves would know was a lie
>just "lol x-men"
>never once consider that if the universe has a creator, interacting with his creation isn't "magic," it's the base state of reality
You aren't enlightened, you're just a midwit with a fedora.
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Anon10/18/25, 14:31No.18084351
Kind of sus that priest is straight.
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Anon10/18/25, 14:43No.18084372
Maybe I'm jaded but I was so fucking glad it was an adult woman this time.
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Anon10/18/25, 14:49No.18084389
Christians and anti-Christians focus too much on proving or disproving silly facts instead of discussing what's practical
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Anon10/18/25, 15:10No.18084436
We have /his/torical proof of miracles even bigger than those. At the Temple in Jerusalem especially. The most recent known are reported by
powerful convergence of eight early sources, some citing eyewitnesses and even physical evidence, report clearly miraculous fire and a star like a cross that marked clothes with its energy halting Emperor Julian's plan to rebuild the Jewish Temple in 363 AD.They report that the Temple couldn't be built by the Pagans and Jews because flames burst from its foundations when they tried, and there was a star or other object in the sky like a cross that both marked and astonished the workmen.Ammianus Marcellinus. You can read his account here: https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2007.01.0082%3Abook%3D23%3Achapter%3D1%3Asection%3D3. He was a non-Christian and a contemporary of Julian the Apostate. He wrote:"terrifying balls of flame kept bursting forth near the foundations of the temple, and made the place inaccessible to the workmen, some of whom were burned to death; and since in this way the element persistently repelled them, the enterprise halted"And Gregory Nazianzen, who knew Emperor Julian personally, wrote just months after the event according to https://www.tertullian.org/fathers/gregory_nazianzen_3_oration5.htm:
"But what is yet more strange and more conspicuous, there stood in the heavens a light circumscribing a Cross...Let those who were spectators and partakers of that prodigy exhibit their garments, which to the present time are stamped with the brandmarks of the Cross! For at the very moment that anyone, either of our own brethren or of the outsiders, was telling the event or hearing it told by others, he beheld the miracle happening in his own case or to his neighbour, being all spotted with stars, or beholding the other so marked upon his clothes in a manner more variegated than could be done by any artificial work of the loom or elaborate painting”.
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Anon10/18/25, 16:02No.18084520
Buzia
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Anon10/18/25, 18:40No.18084882
She's hot
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Anon10/19/25, 04:53No.18086454
Link? I can't find this shit anywhere