DappaD's Posts
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achorladey:Are you sure you were even a publisher? Or just a Bible student who fell along the way. Because Jesus' illustration of the wheat and weeds is quite understood among Witnesses. |
MuttleyLaff:Of course I know your stand quite alright. You're of the opinion that God exists in multiple forms at different places. Which is just one of the versions of trinity. So yes it doesn't make you any different from the trinitarians I tagged you along with. |
MuttleyLaff:Boy, you don't get the drift. You don't come up and ask me trash. Those questions are meant for your fellow trinitarians since you lot can't come to an accurate definition of your trinity |
MuttleyLaff:Maybe you've not been following up on the posts on this thread or maybe you're slow to comprehend. Let me clear up some doubts. I am one of Jehovah's Witnesses and WE DO NOT BELIEVE in trinity. Go and find your trinitarian brothers and begin arguing with them. ![]() |
MuttleyLaff:I didn't want to revisit this ![]() But nobody is putting limit on God oga Jehovah God is ONE Spirit Being and not a multidimensional entity. (Deuteronomy 6:4) ![]() Imagine you were even comparing God to a guy in an action movie, the Matrix. The height of disrespect ![]() |
Maximus69:He then tried to play the guilt card ![]() Next time he'll know better not to wander about the territory of Jehovah's Witnesses ![]() |
Maximus69: ![]() The young man doesn't even know what's been transpiring in the previous pages |
changedinchrist:Don't try to act immature here, it's not allowed ![]() Why should anybody listen to what your holy ghost taught you personally? You even came to this thread to post links to useless apostate websites wanting to argue what you don't know about I'll deal with you just wait ![]() |
changedinchrist:You stumbled onto the wrong thread boy ![]() |
@Kobojunkie, I've tried to make you see reason but you have locked your mind tightly. Well, okay it's fine, I want to only face the OP of this thread from now on. |
Kobojunkie:I'm sure you're conversant with the account of Abraham. When Jehovah God tested Abraham's faith by telling him to make a burnt sacrifice of Isaac, Abraham heeded to what God said. It was already established that he would sacrifice his son right? But Jehovah, being a God that abounds in loyal love would never want Abraham to sacrifice his son for any reason whatsoever and He sent his angel to tell Abraham not to harm Isaac. And instead, Abraham offered a ram as a burnt offering in place of Isaac. Here, Jehovah God relieved Abraham of that weight.(Genesis 22:1-14) Likely, so at Judges 11, since it looks much like a condensed account, we CANNOT say that Jephthah offered his daughter as a burnt sacrifice even though he made such vow. Because Jehovah will never allow for such to happen and He would never approve of such, neither will He accept it. (Deuteronomy 18:10-11, Jeremiah 7:31) |
Kobojunkie:So you want to tell me God would approve of him disobeying his Law that was direct?. Read Deuteronomy 18:10,11 and Jeremiah 7:31, I've sounded this for sometime but you've been ignoring it. Deuteronomy 18:10,11: “There should not be found in you anyone who makes his son or his daughter pass through the fire, anyone who employs divination, anyone practicing magic, anyone who looks for omens, a sorcerer, anyone binding others with a spell, anyone who consults a spirit medium or a fortune-teller, or anyone who inquires of the dead. For whoever does these things is detestable to Jehovah, and on account of these detestable practices Jehovah your God is driving” Jeremiah 7:30-31 “For the people of Judah have done what is bad in my eyes,’ declares Jehovah. ‘They have set up their disgusting idols in the house that bears my name, in order to defile it. They have built the high places of Toʹpheth, which is in the Valley of the Son of Hinʹnom, in order to burn their sons and their daughters in the fire, something that I had not commanded and that had never even come into my heart” The account of Judges 11:40 echoes the vow Hannah made to Jehovah concerning Samuel. (1Samuel 1:11, 22, 24) 1Samuel 1:24 “As soon as she had weaned him, she took him up to Shiʹloh, along with a three-year-old bull, one eʹphah of flour, and a large jar of wine, and she came to the house of Jehovah in Shiʹloh and brought the young boy with her.” Hannah did not go empty handed and Jephthah also didn't go empty handed when presenting his daughter for service of Jehovah. Your problem is that you can't seem to marry scriptures together to mean something and I don't blame you. |
Kobojunkie:When I showed you Exodus 13:11-16, you likely agreed that initially it didn't mean the Israelites would sacrifice their firstborn sons. And later on, more instructions were given on how to redeem their firstborns with five shekels (Numbers 3:44-47) You think the Bible when writing on accounts of people writes everything concerning them? The account at Judges 11 is likely a condensed account of what took place. In reality, he did not sacrifice his daughter! Oya leave me let me face the OP of this thread! ![]() |
@Kobojunkie, you've shown that you don't like reason and so far you've locked your mind and still claim someone ordained by God would do such a detestable thing. Even when there's enough evidence that he didn't do such. Well, since that's what you've decided, continue believing in that. Of course, people like you with little or no background of the Bible would want to claim you know. My posts are directed to the OP of this thread anyway and not you. ![]() |
Kobojunkie:I use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures only, which translates the Hebrew/Aramaic/Greek Scriptures into modern English of the 21st Century. I made reference to the KJV translation to highlight a point only. Because the Hebrew word “tanah” that is translated “lament” or “mourn” in several Bibles actually mean “talk with” or “give commendation” . As the daughters of Israel went yearly to “talk with” the daughter of Jephthah. |
I don't think you read Judges 11:29, it reads: “Jehovah's spirit came upon Jephʹthah, and he passed through Gilʹe·ad and Ma·nasʹseh to go to Mizʹpeh of Gilʹe·ad, and from Mizʹpeh of Gilʹe·ad he continued on to the Amʹmon·ites” So Jehovah's spirit was already on Jephthah before he made that statement at Judges 11:30-31, Then Jephʹthah made a vow to Jehovah and said: “If you give the Amʹmon·ites into my hand, then whoever comes out of the door of my house to meet me when I return in peace from the Amʹmon·ites will become Jehovah’s, and I will offer that one up as a burnt offering.” So why would the spirit of Jehovah that came upon Jephthah go against Jehovah's righteous standards and make him say he would offer his daughter as a burnt sacrifice? Ultimately it meant that he had to redeem her and not sacrifice her. (Numbers 3:44-47) Like the Bible said, Jephthah was approved by God and he remained faithful to Jehovah throughout his life and there is evidence for such. Please read Hebrews 11:32 & Hebrews 12:1, Jephthah is listed among the faithful “cloud of witnesses” . |
Kobojunkie:Which is why I said you should read everything I posted up and see where I made reference to the KJV Bible. |
Kobojunkie:I'll have to disagree with you on the words I struck out! There's no such thing as personal interpretation. The truth the Bible contains can only be ABSOLUTE. Private opinions/interpretations do not matter because then it would make the Book seem a bit generic. 2Peter 1:20-21: “For you know this first, that no prophecy of Scripture springs from any private interpretation. For prophecy was at no time brought by man’s will, but men spoke from God as they were moved by holy spirit” So since prophecies in the Bible didn't come by private interpretations and were ALL divine, then the meaning of such prophecies would likely not spring up from private interpretations as well! ![]() |
Kobojunkie:@the bolded words, you have rightly said so! So what makes you think the same God would want to accept a supposed burnt human offering to him? Jephthah as well, knowing that it was a detestable thing to Jehovah would never do such. Because as we read at Judges 11:40, there was an epilogue after the vow had been fulfilled. The daughters of Israel regularly made visits each year and talked with her and gave her commendation. Yes, they did that to a living person because she was serving in Jehovah's sanctuary. |
Kobojunkie:Please answer my question above. |
@Kobojunkie, let me test your Bible knowledge! At Exodus 13:11-16, did Jehovah God say that all the firstborns of the Israelites should be sacrificed?? |
Kobojunkie:Okay, I understand. But from all indication, Jephthah remained faithful to Jehovah throughout his life course. So he did not offer his daughter as a burnt sacrifice to Jehovah! Like the Bible(God's Word) has rightly said He doesn't command one to do that, neither will he accept such. (Deuteronomy 18:10-11, Jeremiah 7:31) |
@Kobojunkie, since you know virtually nothing about the Bible, it would be absurd to actually believe how you interpret the scriptures! Just saying though! ![]() |
Kobojunkie:A leader of Ammon keh ![]() Jephthah served as a Judge in Israel before the times of the Kings. See as you keep exposing yourself as a novice. ![]() |
Kobojunkie:There are certain things in the Bible you cannot just hurry to conclude without considering the context and other scriptures. You sound like a novice. Oga he did not offer his daughter up as a sacrifice! Periodt! Do not paint God a wicked person. You'll be deceiving people who'll read your posts here. |
Kobojunkie:Jehovah God is not a cruel Being! He'd never ask for such! Neither will he accept such! It would be a slap to his very face! Know this and know truth! Read your KJV Bible, it says at Judges 11:40 -- “That the daughters of Israel went yearly to lament the daughter of Jephthah the Gileadite” Under the word used to translate “lament” , there's a margin in the KJV Bible that rendered it “talk with”. The New World Translation renders the Hebrew word “tanah” to mean “giving commendation”. The daughters of Israel obviously went yearly to talk with and give commendation to Jephthah's daughter. Surely she was alive and in service of God in the sanctuary. Because surely the daughters of Israel didn't “talk with” a dead person because they knew that a dead person can't hear, speak, harm and do good towards the living because all memory of them is lost. (Ecclesiastes 9:5,6&10) and it would be a dangerous act to try and “talk with” a dead person since it's one of the things that are detestable to Jehovah God. (Deuteronomy 18:11b) Jehovah God would never command such a sacrifice be given to him. It's an insult to him. It was usually the nations surrounding Israel that sacrificed their children in fire. Meanwhile Jehovah specifically gave the Law at Deuteronomy 18:10-11: “There should not be found in you anyone who makes his son or his daughter pass through the fire , anyone who employs divination, anyone practicing magic, anyone who looks for omens, a sorcerer, anyone binding others with a spell, anyone who consults a spirit medium or a fortune-teller, or anyone who inquires of the dead. For whoever does these things is detestable to Jehovah , and on account of these detestable practices Jehovah your God is driving them away from before you.” Also, we see at Jeremiah 7:31, Jehovah's standards remains unchanged: “For the people of Judah have done what is bad in my eyes,’ declares Jehovah. ‘They have set up their disgusting idols in the house that bears my name, in order to defile it. They have built the high places of Toʹpheth, which is in the Valley of the Son of Hinʹnom, in order to burn their sons and their daughters in the fire, something that I had not commanded and that had never even come into my heart ” |
Kobojunkie:I don't think you read my entire comment! Please, do open up your mind and read it. Thanks! |
oluwaahmed:No, Jephthah did not offer his daughter as a burnt sacrifice. When the Ammonites threatened Israel with war, Jephthah made a vow to Jehovah that if Jehovah should help him defeat the Ammonites, then on getting home, anybody he meets first would become Jehovah's servant in the temple/sanctuary till the end of the person's days. (Judges 11:30-31) The same kind of vow was made by Hannah, she vowed that when she bore a son, that child would serve him all the days of his life - and indeed Samuel did become an ordained Prophet of Jehovah till his death (1Samuel 1:11, 25:1) As regards Judges 11:31, he did not offer her as a burnt sacrifice. Because that would just go directly against what Jehovah God gave as laws to the Israelites. Deuteronomy 18:10,11: “There should not be found in you anyone who makes his son or his daughter pass through the fire , anyone who employs divination, anyone practicing magic, anyone who looks for omens, a sorcerer, anyone binding others with a spell, anyone who consults a spirit medium or a fortune-teller, or anyone who inquires of the dead. For whoever does these things is detestable to Jehovah, and on account of these detestable practices Jehovah your God is driving them away from before you.” See also Jeremiah 7:31. So it's possible that when Jephthah brought his daughter to the sanctuary, which was in Shiloh at that time, he undoubtedly accompanied his presentation of her with an animal burnt offering. According to the Law, a burnt offering was slaughtered, skinned, and cut up; the intestines and shanks were washed; and its body, head and all, was burned on the altar. (Leviticus 1:3-9) At Judges 11:40, it then became an annual tradition for the friends of Jephthah's daughter to go and speak with/give commendation to her because she[Jephthah's daughter] was already in Jehovah's sanctuary serving Him. |
Xmuslim:Doesn't listen to LordReed. He's so ingrained in his debauchery and wants every other person to follow his unwise course as well. That's why his mind is always disturbing him when he sees people who want to learn the truth. The Bible reads at 2Peter 3:9: “Jehovah is not slow concerning his promise, as some people consider slowness, but he is patient with you because he does not desire anyone to be destroyed but desires all to attain to repentance” If everyone on earth should attain to repentance and begin doing his will, of course he won't destroy anybody. But obviously that's not going to happen. Wicked and stubborn people will still be there even till the day Jesus comes as God's chief executioner. The wicked people in the world have to be cut off as you and me would agree. A time would come for that to happen (Psalm 37:10, 104:35; Proverbs 2:22, Matthew 25:46) Despite that, God does not take delight in destroying the wicked people. He feels pain in his heart when he has to do away with wicked people. Because they are all his creation too. It is unthinkable for the true God to act wickedly (Job 34:10). He does not practice favouritism (Job 34:19) Also at Ezekiel 33:11: “Tell them, ‘“As surely as I am alive,” declares the Sovereign Lord Jehovah, “I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that someone wicked changes his way and keeps living. Turn back, turn back from your bad ways, for why should you die, O house of Israel?”’ Does the above passages I've quoted sound like the Almighty God is a wicked God as most religions have painted him? |
wills2437:Hot5 25k? Bruh you can't even get a fairly used Hot 7 for 20k |
Robjer:Lol are you the OP's alternate moniker? ![]() |
Maximus69:He changed his own trinity version again last night ooo ![]() solite3:Now he's saying Jesus is greater than God ![]() People sha |
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