Zone1 One Truth: Should Society Maintain a Moral Compass?

[ding]

Your ignorance was never in doubt, there is no need to continue to demonstrate it. I hope one day you'll comprehend the ignorance you just demonstrated with this post but I'm not hopeful.

Wait. Is there evidence of first life evolving from a long linear chain of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a specific sequence that twists, bends, and folds into a unique three-dimensional structure by accident?

 

[alang1216]

Wait. Is there evidence of first life evolving from a long linear chain of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a specific sequence that twists, bends, and folds into a unique three-dimensional structure by accident?

Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

 

[Zincwarrior]

That seemed to be a misconception he tried to correct, rather than arguing God changed his mind.

God is love. Yaweh is vengeance.

 

[ding]

Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

The egg. You can't tell what something is by how it starts out. Think genetic mutations in statistically valid numbers. That's how new species originate. Of course that doesn't address the first instance of life.

 

[ding]

God is love. Yaweh is vengeance.

That's a misconception.

 

[Zincwarrior]

That's a misconception.

Its accurate. Jesus is about forgiveness and love. Yaweh was about murdering enemies.

 

[Leo123]

Your ignorance was never in doubt, there is no need to continue to demonstrate it. I hope one day you'll comprehend the ignorance you just demonstrated with this post but I'm not hopeful.

First life did not 'evolve' because there was no life from which to evolve. Apparently simple logic is not your strong suit, but you're really good at being a stupid, insulting troll.

 

[ding]

Yaweh was about murdering enemies.

You are wrong. The Israelites crafted narratives about historical events to teach lessons about the covenant, obedience and their relationship with God. God didn't do those things. The Israelites did.

In John 14:9, Jesus tells Philip, "Anyone who has seen me has seen the Father," emphasizing that he perfectly reveals God's character, words, and actions. This statement highlights the intimate unity between Jesus and God, indicating that Jesus is the visible image of the invisible Father.

Key aspects of this statement include:

• Context: Jesus says this in response to Philip asking him to "show us the Father" during the Last Supper.
• Unity: Jesus explains that he is in the Father and the Father is in him, meaning the works he does and words he speaks are from the Father.
• Revelation:Seeing Jesus is equivalent to seeing God because Jesus is the "exact representation" or image of God
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  • Purpose: This phrase serves to reassure the disciples of his identity and mission.

Essentially, Jesus is saying that to know what God is like, one should look at him.