[fritterdonut]

While there is way too much to reply to if I wanted to post my opinion on everything, my favorite argument by Christians is that some parts of the Bible are not supposed to be interpreted literally. Where is the guide for which parts of the Bible are and are not supposed to be interpreted literally?

The guide is common sense. The beauty of the Bible is that as society changes, the meanings of the parables still apply.

I'm going to stop talking now, I'm starting to sound like an evangelist x__x

[Hodototman]

What the hell does this have to do with minecraft?


/thread

[connorartman97]

What the hell does this have to do with minecraft?


/thread

This would be why it's in chat.

[ChronicTacos]

Can we talk about angels and demons now?

[FaeynHeart]

Go for it

[fritterdonut]

Can we talk about angels and demons now?

The book, or the entities?
:lol:

Edit: I'm amazed this thread hasn't been gatecrashed by trolls yet.

[ChronicTacos]

I heard they don't have wings.
I'm upset.

[FaeynHeart]

I heard they don't have wings.
I'm upset.

There are cherubim and seraphim. In the Bible they are sometimes depicted as having wings in the books of Ezekiel and Isaiah mostly I think. Whether or not they all have wings, I don't know.

[ChronicTacos]

Would be sick if I had huge white wings.
Or invisible wings but shows on shadows :3

[guadalcanal1]

Simply put, God made the Law to show the Jews that they could never be good enough without him, so they had to make sacrifices(killing animals) for their sins. However, they would have to make many many sacrifices. These sacrifices were symbolic of Jesus dying on the cross, which was the final sacrifice. We no longer need to make sacrifices, or rest on Saturday, or have the Passover, because Christ fulfilled what was prophesied in the Old Testament, and became the final sacrifice for our sins.
(That was the very short version.)