Hebraic law purports to be determinative, which is the central consideration which I am addressing, i.e., determination by law...
In my OP I am arguing against mistaken presupposition held by persons and putative gods; I am not addressing and arguing against the persons themselves;
while, all the while, all you can do is insult my person.
You are too much of a complete and ignorant young fool for my sensitive personality to be exposed to.
You are dreadful. You nauseate me.
Leave me the hell alone.
Hebraic law purports to be determinative, which is the central consideration which I am addressing, i.e., determination by law...
What... I thought you were greater than God?!? So, you're NOT omniscient?I have been entirely unable to find the forum rules; I know I read something like the rules when I researched this forum.
Your parroting of superstitious nonsense gives me the heebie-jeebies and I don't have the time or inclination to catalogue the plethora of errors you've swallowed as 'truth;' especially because you blaspheme The Lord and His Holy Word so easily.
I have the same amount of patience for your superstitions as I would for someone who makes a U-turn and drives around the block when they see a black cat cross the road; there's no convincing either of you of the truth, so: why bother. :idunno:
Bump for Enscausasui.OK. The Resurrection of Christ is explicitly that upon which the one Christian faith is built.
OK. So can you relate this position to Christians' belief in the Resurrection of Christ? How does 'double nihilation' explain things to /about the Christian?
This is not a complete sentence.
The Apostle St. Paul said this in Galatians 3:21 KJV "if there had been a law given which could have given life, verily righteousness should have been by the law." He also wrote in 1st Corinthians 15:14 KJV that "if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain." Christians believe in the Resurrection of Christ.
Nothing like creating a new law to replace an old one.I think what I am saying is just so radically different an approach to and criticism of law, that it must indeed be particularly abstruse to most persons. Enscausasui
Bump for Enscausasui.
I don't know how this thread became so misogynistic so quickly, but I'm not a party to that.
What?If Christ did, in fact die, (he could have been comatose for three days), is a death of a mere three days death ? Death is forever. Is a short-lived death a death sufficient unto constituting an everlasting salvation ?
It is a historical fact.The precept of double nihilation is essentially a description of how a conscious project originates. Apparently the death and resurrection of Christ was foretold/prophesized originally from the Old Testament phrase "...something something shall bruise his heel." Thus, Christ's death and resurrection were the objective, the end goal, the intentional intent of the consciousness which foretold the death and resurrection, The resurrection was an original goal which was at first a mere present absence, a lack, a future, a non-existent, a non-being, a negation, a nothing of death and resurrection; then, the projected death/resurrection became an objective reality in the world; then, the event central to the history of the world (according to Christians), became historical, past.
It is. Can you name or think of anything else to take it's position?What is past is non-being/nothing and is not normally a determinative force in the world; however, in this particular instance, the central Christian instance, the past/historical event which is Christ's death and resurrection is claimed to be absolutely the most momentous and significant event in the history of the world.
There is nothing magical on mysterious. The Lord Jesus Christ was not a magician.Thus we have the operative principle of double nihilation transpiring within the most fundamentally important event which has ever transpired in the world, i.e., the death and resurrection of a man who was, at the same time God, which crucial event passed from being an imagined, prophesized and intended phenomenon, to being an objective phenomenon, to being the nothing that is the past; --- which past nothingness is deemed to be t h e efficacy of efficacies.
Indeed the entire ensemble of events is magical thinking entirely out of the realm of normal human events.
If I understand you correctly. Well yes through Christ and because Jesus our souls will sooner or later be in glorified bodies. After the first death of course.The historical death and resurrection of Christ is the common Christian person's path to the attainment of being ens causa sui, i.e., of being a self-made consciousness which inhabits an eternal glorified body; the resurrection of Christ is, for the Christian, the sole means of becoming the in-itself-for-itself which is the vain passion for the sake of which all human endeavor strives. Enscausasui
English please... LolI am already an ens causa sui in absentia, in vanity. I am a for-itself, i.e., I am a consciousness; and, I am in-itself, i.e., I am made of clay. I am in my very core of being the being which in his being longs in vain to be established as for-itself-in-itself, or ens causa sui, which ens causa sui is an everlasting consciousness which inhabits an everlasting soma. I do not need the Christ to be ens causa sui, for I am that already, i.e., my being is a being such that in its being it desires, as its very ontological structure, to become an everlasting consciousness in an everlasting clay. (However, as a reflectively ontologically free person, I know that I am a nothingness, and, I know that nothingness cannot be annihilated, thus, in so far as I am already a nothing, a nothingness, I have likely been that eternally already...).
The problem with adopting Christ's putative resurrection as the path to attainment of the ens causa sui, is that it is actually as vain an imagining as the originally vain/vanity human longing to be an ens causa sui in the first place. Christians, in an unintentional bad faith, are merely kidding themselves regarding any path whatsoever to attainment of ens causa sui. Christians do not even possess reflective understanding of the fact that they are, in their very being, the vain burning attempt to to be a God. Positing Christ as the path to attainment of ens causa sui is actually as vain an endeavor as being the being who vainly longs to be ens causa sui in the first place. The ens causa sui cannot be attained via an external path, it is what a human being is already. All we can hope for is that the nothingness that we already are is a not that everlasts, which I think it is... Enscausasui
That doesn't make any sense. Well. Real Christians have the mind of Christ. So rephrase yourself. Then your talking about some wanna be Christians or cult. Is that correct?There is nothing magical on mysterious. The Lord Jesus Christ was not a magician.
kOde,
I was not referring to Christ, I was referring to Christians as doing a magical thinking, a magical approach to the attainment of everlasting life, by claiming to be achieving that attainment via events extra ordinary, i.e., magically. Ens Causa Sui