Continuing in this series of responses to J.H. McKenna’s post, we look at these jewels, The heavenly Father is like an earthy father who continually watches over his toddler children and allows them to handle sharp knives and then blames them and not himself when they cut themselves and each other. So, this is the…
As we continue in this series of responses to J.H. McKenna’s article, we look at at this “little thing”, Why are Judas and Pilate not counted as saints since they were the direct cause of Jesus’s saving death? Why are there no statues of Judas and Pilate? I’m just spit-balling here but I’m guessing that…
The next set of objections from J.H. McKenna’s article that make up this series of responses deals with issues in the gospels. And what happened to all those people who rose from their graves when Jesus rose from his grave? Did they return to their former occupations and to their their former (and remarried) husbands…
Continuing in this series of responses to the article by J.H. McKenna, the next “little thing that makes an atheist” is this, Many discrepancies between the gospels cannot be reconciled, as for instance their distinct stories of the Jesus’s resurrection. Who all went to the tomb? How many angels were there? What were the angels…
So in this 7th part of this series of responses to J.H. McKenna’s post, we look at the next series that he puts forward. An eternal tormenting punishment without rehabilitation for the offenders is perhaps the most immoral idea anyone ever conjured. And yet Jesus preached hell. It would be better for all of us…
Continuing in this series, we look at a few more of the issues raised by J.H. McKenna. It took only six days for God to make the universe, but God could not save humanity all at once in an instant in one day? Thousands of years preceded Jesus and thousands of years have followed Jesus—and…
Continuing in our series of responses to the arguments/questions presented by J.H. McKenna in his post over at Humanist Plus. This post will deal with two arguments that he gives that are rather similar in the argument that they present. He presents them thusly, If Jesus came to earth in order ‘to suffer’ for our…
