Stable communities https://t.co/2ZlBQnc1sx
— Santa of Secular Koranism (@Book_of_Rules) December 2, 2024
1:00 CAROL joins to say Western men have no solution to the problem of immigration and low birth rates.
2:00 Men are afraid of women.
3:00 Christian THEONOMIC MORALS talks about long term solutions.
5:00 Pro-natalism
6:00 Going off-grid is not a solution for everyone.
7:00 Country life
8:00 Home steading in Alaska
9:00 Californian an ex-Mormon
10:00 The new regime of Secular Koranism
11:00 Gay rights and transgenderism taught to elementary schoolchildren
14:00 Immigration
15:00 "Waiting for the boomers to die out"
16:00 Women of childbearing age and men of fighting age
17:00 Teen marriage
18:00 Shotgun weddings
19:00 Testosterone
21:00 Penis size
Secular Koranism
22:00 "Start at home"
23:00 Christians are more likely to have children than non-Christian white people.
24:00 Civics
25:00 Marriage
26:00 Cities of sin
27:00 PSYOSIMP white nationalist agnostic joins.
33:00 Islam
37:00 Christians forced to become Muslim.
38:00 Hierarchy, structure and male headship
39:00 Extreme form of hierarchy
41:00 Only governments can conducts pogroms.
42:00 Christian: "There are no political or governmental solutions."
43:00 The option of rebellion is implicit.
44:00 Denialism
45:00 Feudalism
Going to the city to seek their fortune
47:00 Dick Whittington
48:00 Jesus was a country boy from Nazareth.
During the time of Jesus, Nazareth was not a city in the modern sense but rather a small village.
Historical Context: According to archaeological and biblical evidence, Nazareth was a modest settlement in Lower Galilee with a population estimated between 200 to 400 people. It was known for its simplicity, with no significant structures like palaces or bathhouses, suggesting a humble village life centered around agriculture. The Gospels refer to it as the hometown of Jesus, but it lacked the prominence and infrastructure typical of a city.
Archaeological Insights: Recent archaeological findings have confirmed the existence of Nazareth during the first century AD, with evidence of Jewish life including homes, cisterns, and other utilitarian structures. The discovery of a first-century house near the Church of the Annunciation suggests that Nazareth was indeed a small but inhabited settlement in Jesus's time.
Cultural Significance: Despite its small size, Nazareth gained immense religious significance because it was the childhood home of Jesus. This has led to it being a focal point for Christian pilgrimage, although its development into a larger, more complex urban center occurred much later, particularly with European interest in the 19th century.
In summary, while Nazareth was not a city by contemporary standards, it was a recognized village in the first century, home to a small Jewish community.
There's no clear evidence from the New Testament that suggests Jesus sought his fortune in Jerusalem in the conventional sense of seeking wealth or personal gain. Here's a breakdown of Jesus's activities in Jerusalem based on biblical accounts:
Religious Mission: Jesus's visits to Jerusalem, especially his final one, were centered around his religious mission. The Gospels describe him entering Jerusalem on what is known as Palm Sunday, engaging in activities like cleansing the Temple, teaching in the Temple courts, and debating with religious leaders. These actions were more aligned with spiritual and religious purposes rather than personal financial gain.
Teaching and Miracles: During his time in Jerusalem, Jesus is depicted performing miracles, such as healing, and teaching. His focus was on spreading his message, challenging the religious establishment, and fulfilling what he believed to be his divine purpose, not on accumulating wealth.
The Last Supper and Crucifixion: The events leading to his arrest, trial, crucifixion, and resurrection all took place in or around Jerusalem. These events are central to Christian theology but do not suggest Jesus was seeking personal fortune.
Economic Context: Jesus's lifestyle, as depicted in the Gospels, was one of simplicity and poverty. He often spoke against the accumulation of wealth for personal gain, famously saying, "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God" (Matthew 19:24).
In essence, Jesus's journey to Jerusalem was part of his ministry, aimed at fulfilling prophecy, teaching, and ultimately, according to Christian belief, to offer salvation through his death and resurrection. His actions and teachings were more about spiritual wealth and the kingdom of God than earthly fortune.
Are Muslims too principled to be allowed in Trump’s cabinet? Is he discriminating against Muslims on grounds of religion? Does this mean Muslims are morally superior or inferior to the American establishment? Are Hindus morally inferior or superior to Muslims?
— Santa of Secular Koranism (@Book_of_Rules) December 2, 2024
Are antisemitic… https://t.co/SBhvCXgAf7
2:54:00 When the boomers are dead ...
2:56:00 Affirmative action
3:06:00 US foreign policy
Thomas Massie: "Everyone but me has an AIPAC guy."
https://www.instagram.com/tuckercarlson/reel/C77ZmqOhFH3/?hl=en-gb
3:09:00 America is a US colony.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Rico_statehood_movement
3:16:00 AZRAQ the Saudi racist joins.
3:37:00 Carol's question
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