True, ukok, it was a pope who turned Mary Magdalene into
a prostitute when there is no Scriptural basis to do so.
Mary Magdalene was a woman from whom Jesus cast out seven demons (Luke 8:2). The name Magdalene likely indicates that she came from Magdala, a city on the southwest coast of the Sea of Galilee. After Jesus cast seven demons from her, she became one of His followers.
Mary Magdalene has been associated with the "woman in the city who was a sinner" (Luke 7:37) who washed Jesus' feet, but there is no scriptural basis for this. The city of Magdala did have a reputation for prostitution. This information, coupled with the fact that Luke first mentions Mary Magdalene immediately following his account of the sinful woman (Luke 7:36-50), has led some to equate the two women. But there is no scriptural evidence to support this idea. Mary Magdalene is nowhere identified as a prostitute or as a sinful woman, despite popular portrayals of her as such.
Mary Magdalene is also often associated with the woman whom Jesus saved from stoning after she had been taken in adultery (John 8:1-11). But again this is an association with no evidence. The movie “The Passion of the Christ” made this connection. This view is possible, but not likely and certainly not taught in the Bible. See more: http://www.gotquestions.org/Mary-Magdalene.html
:haha: well i speak for him
in the meantime
and im not making fun unto anyone for this
:haha: signifies my description unto the group that im representing
and that is the other
indeed im one with the other
for the other are compose of four diffirent groups
diffirent from the another ano unto the others
and the others is the group where the
is staying
along with their alien creator our brethren :8)
. ... yes ofcourse thats is very true my brethren my sister
those people before who turned Mary Magdalene into
a prostitute when there is no Scriptural basis to do so.
thats why also
they put those humans where most of them are women
unto a sight of blasphemy that were happened
in the history
as it is written
:read:
This image is broken!
Although the Indian Wars may not seem like they affected the Salem Witch Trials at first, the Indian Wars, which began around 1622 and raged on and off into the eighteenth century had a large impact on the outcome of the Salem Witch Trials. In 1692, teenage girls were suddenly barking like dogs and dancing in the woods. The only possible explanation was that the girls had been bewitched, and the devil had come to Salem. No one really knows why the girls actually started behaving oddly, and many things might explain it. For example, there was a smallpox epidemic in Salem that year, and the winter that year was much worse than usual. The wars with the Indians were also taking place, only 70 miles away from Salem. The main thing on everyone's mind was violent death. Fear spread and created hysteria.
Indians were viewed as devil worshippers, and witches were viewed as servants of the Devil. The Puritans saw the Devil 70 miles away, and were fearful of him. There was the feeling that the devil was nearby, and that was part of the fright and suspicion. If the Devil convinced someone to join his ranks, they were now a witch and not to be trusted. Women were considered to be weaker than men, and less likely to resist the Devil if he happened to visit them. Any woman with a temper was in danger of accusation, and once accused, conviction was inescapable.
News of hostile Indians brought fear of a repeat of the Wampanoag chief Metacom's uprising, the King Phillips War. Although the Puritans were victorious in that war, nightmares of the war remained and people of Salem were seeing Indians in every dark alley and every corner. Every able-bodied man trained for the war. In their fearful, anxious state, everybody was seeing things that were not actually happening.
In the King Phillips War of 1675 and 1676, the women were not directly affected, but were victims nonetheless. The women and children died without fathers to get paid for work, and fearing that the famine would happen again with the upcoming war, the women were especially suspicious of others, even more so than the men. This caused some women to lose their temper randomly, which led some suspicion to their being a witch.
The Puritans believed in an invisible world, which they thought to be as real as the visible one. The Puritans were losing the war against the Indians, which was the war with the Devil in the visible world, and this made them even more willing to kill witches, which was the war in the invisible world. The Puritans felt the need to defeat evil driving them. Added to the fear and hysteria, this blinded most people in Salem Village of the truth and created the frenzy to find and kill witches.
Indians constantly raided the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and there were also many wars. One large war Massachusetts was fighting was a battle against Canada and their Indian allies called the Battle of Quebec. It cost even more lives to the English settlers than the Salem Witch Trials, and spread fear of more battles with the Canadians throughout Massachusetts. This was caused because France claimed the largest area of North America with the least amount of settlers. The English thought this was naive, and so decided to attack the French. However, the English suffered a horrible defeat and were forced to retreat. More men died on the return voyage than in the battle, and the French suffered only minor losses. This enormous defeat led to despair.
~;> and we believed that everyone would knew this by now
and by the way
we . ... are
just his :haha: armor and visions for now so were just nobody
but our words are true as it is written indeed
:ty:
godbless us all always
