Arthur Brain
Well-known member
Go back and check out that post again before you call me a moron.
Okay, I would hope that was a mistake on your part...
Go back and check out that post again before you call me a moron.
What I am claiming regarding playing the harlot is this. They will eventually reap what they sow....many times that is rape. Most victims of rape dont play the harlot so the objection doesn't work.
If someone could deserve rape as punishment, as is being claimed on this thread by some nut-jobs, why wouldn't a rapist deserve to be put to death for his crime? Death was the penalty for rape under God's law, and it still is (the rapist dies spiritually); however, rape has never been the penalty for any sin in the Bible.
well, except for that pesky Isaiah bit
Whatever they sow, it's not punishment for being a harlot or "playing the harlot."
Hosea 4:14 I will not punish your daughters when they play the harlot Or your brides when they commit adultery, For the men themselves go apart with harlots And offer sacrifices with temple prostitutes; So the people without understanding are ruined.
What does playing the harlot mean to you anyway? A harlot is a harlot, and even a harlot doesn't deserve to be raped. A girl out at a bar, drinking and dancing is not playing the harlot. Are you thinking of the character played by Jodi Foster in that film. Under Mosaic law, the men who raped her as depicted would be put to death, but not the victim. She clearly resisted and there were men there to help her, but they just stood by and watched. It's possible they would have been put to death, too, especially considering the ugly history with the tribe of Benjamin who ended up being slaughtered in a war because some of their tribe gang-raped a woman to death while others did nothing.
Why do you think they just stood by and watched the woman get raped? My theory is that it's because some men believed that she deserved it. Why else?
I already addressed the Isaiah passage you posted. You punted, as usual. Bottom line: that prophecy does not mean rape is their punishment. Others have tried to explain this to you but you just keep sticking your fingers in your ear and keep reposting the same verse.
Playing the harlot is defrauding a man. Check Jodie foster in the movie accused for the classic harlot.
Anyone who thinks there are no consequences for bad behavior in this life is living in LA LA Land. The fact, though, is they don't actually believe that. To admit such a thing would destroy their argument that people do not deserve to suffer anything in this life for the evil they do.
They'd be the first to cry out, "He deserved what he got" if it was talking about a guy getting shot for breaking into their home.
A person who breaks into a home doesn't deserve go be shot. :idunno:
I'm betting many would disagree with you on that one.
I would say they deserved whatever they got. Doing wrong is a risky business.
What? "Defrauding a man"? What is that even supposed to mean exactly? I've seen 'The Accused' and Foster's character doesn't deserve to be raped in the slightest. Do you think she did?
I want to know what that means too.
I want to know what that means too.
Me, too.
Whenever there is a victim of a crime, it always inquired as to what they were doing in that situation in the first place. This is simply standard..
..except rape victims.
I wonder why that is?
I agree with him.
What do you deserve?
Whenever there is a victim of a crime, it always inquired as to what they were doing in that situation in the first place. This is simply standard..
..except for rape victims.
I wonder why that is? It almost seems like the people so fervently against rape encourage people to be victims. If someone gets caught up in situations in which they get mugged or violated in some way, do you NOT give them advice?
But with rape victims, you tell them they shouldn't have to do anything except keep doing what they are doing. This is why women get raped. Good job. All these people are doing is assuming some ridiculous moral complex, they don't actually care about the victims- that's just a masquerade.
That's not really the case though. You must not have any particular familiarity with law enforcement procedure. Or do you mean the gossips?Whenever there is a victim of a crime, it always inquired as to what they were doing in that situation in the first place. This is simply standard..
..except for rape victims.
Maybe that's just the way you're looking at it. :idunno:I wonder why that is? It almost seems like the people so fervently against rape encourage people to be victims.
I think it probably has a lot to do with the circumstances. By way of, did you know that most women are raped by friends or acquaintences and about half within a mile of their home? U.S. Department of Justice, National Crime Victimization Study: 2009-2013.If someone gets caught up in situations in which they get mugged or violated in some way, do you NOT give them advice? But with rape victims, you tell them they shouldn't have to do anything except keep doing what they are doing.
So it's everyone's fault but the fellow whose fault it actually is... lain:This is why women get raped. Good job.
That's a silly thing to say.All these people are doing is assuming some ridiculous moral complex, they don't actually care about the victims- that's just a masquerade.
Ah, you've edited although the quality didn't improve. Nobody is advising women or anybody to put themselves in situations where they'd be at risk of violent assault or anything else. If that part hasn't sunk in yet then I dunno what you've been reading...
She made those men think she was ready for sex and tempting them with her body. If she is not willing to follow through on what she was putting out there, it is called defrauding or playing the harlot. There you go throwing the word deserve around again. If you sow playing the harlot, you will reap bad consequences, and that might include rape.What? "Defrauding a man"? What is that even supposed to mean exactly? I've seen 'The Accused' and Foster's character doesn't deserve to be raped in the slightest. Do you think she did?