consiglieri wrote:*chirp* *chirp*
Fight is happening in the Celestial - The thread with the weird Egyptian names...
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=21795&start=21
H.
consiglieri wrote:*chirp* *chirp*
LDSToronto wrote:consiglieri wrote:*chirp* *chirp*
Fight is happening in the Celestial - The thread with the weird Egyptian names...
H.
Sure. I'll debate you. My position: You don't have a clue what the latest scholarship is on the matter, for or against the Book of Abraham.
Please prove me wrong by listing three new contributions to the Book of Abraham debate--contributions that have been made in the the last three years--for and against the Book of Abraham.
For the Book of Abraham
1.
2.
3.
Against
1.
2.
3.
Also... please list two works related to the topic that critics/apologists anticipate being published soon. One of each will suffice.
Thanks.
Still waiting Mr. BrianH.
BrianH wrote:Sure. I'll debate you. My position: You don't have a clue what the latest scholarship is on the matter, for or against the Book of Abraham.
Please prove me wrong by listing three new contributions to the Book of Abraham debate--contributions that have been made in the the last three years--for and against the Book of Abraham.
For the Book of Abraham
1.
2.
3.
Against
1.
2.
3.
Also... please list two works related to the topic that critics/apologists anticipate being published soon. One of each will suffice.
Thanks.
Still waiting Mr. BrianH.
Come on over to the "Celestial" board and join the debate already under way. Perhaps you can show us some reasons to think that your so-called "prophet" translated the "Book of Abraham" correctly when he identified the sons of Horus as "Elkenah, Libnah, Mahmackrah and Korash".
I can hardly wait to see yet another Mormon trying to deflect and evade the questions while trying to change the subject.
-BH
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Hades wrote:Are all evangelicals cowards? They want to come here and talk about the Book of Abraham, but the Bible is off the table for discussion. Hey BrianH let's talk about the global flood.
Stormy Waters wrote:Hades wrote:Are all evangelicals cowards? They want to come here and talk about the Book of Abraham, but the Bible is off the table for discussion. Hey BrianH let's talk about the global flood.
BrianH is a cowardly playground bully that only picks on the smallest kids. He avoids the bigger kids because he knows he'll get his ass kicked.
Stormy Waters wrote:Hades wrote:Are all evangelicals cowards? They want to come here and talk about the Book of Abraham, but the Bible is off the table for discussion. Hey BrianH let's talk about the global flood.
BrianH is a cowardly playground bully that only picks on the smallest kids. He avoids the bigger kids because he knows he'll get his ass kicked.
Silvester (also spelled szilveszter, sylvester or sylwester) is used in some countries as a name for New Year's Eve, including Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, Slovakia, Switzerland and Slovenia.
The origin of the name is Saint Sylvester's Day in the Roman Catholic Church,[1] named after Pope Sylvester I,[2] who died on 31 December 335.
Lucretia MacEvil wrote:ludwigm wrote: BrianH, BrA.I.nH
Have I ever told you that I love you ;)
Frakk is a fictional Hungarian cartoon character, a dog living his life with a typical, sometimes ironically depicted family. Frakk, the dog shares a home with Uncle Carlos (Károly bácsi) and Aunt Vilma (Vilma néni), two Hungarian pensioners along with their two cats, Lukrécia and Szerén, one of them black and the other one a white cat. Due to the ancient rivalry the three constantly get into conflicts coupled by the strict attitude of Aunt Vilma, who favors the two cats as opposed to Uncle Carlos, who definitely takes the dog's side.