trofimus :"I was not repeating it to "make it true" but to show you that this has no weight"
What about all this that i have written before the questions ?
You ignored the rest.
"Let’s see what historians do:
Historians try to establish to the best of their ability what probably happened in the past.
What kinds of evidence do scholars look for when trying to establish probabilities in the past?
Well, the best kind of evidence, of course, consists of contemporary accounts; people who were close to the time of the events themselves, a reliable source that goes back to the time period itself.
There are only two sources of information for past events:
1. Stories that actually happened based on, ultimately, eyewitness accounts.
2 Stories that have been made up.
To determine which things are the things that happened,
1. You want contemporary accounts, that are close to the time of the events themselves.
2. You want these accounts to be independent of one another , that are not collaborated, you want accounts that corroborate one another; accounts that are consistent in what they have to say about the subject.
3. You want sources that are not biased toward the subject matter. You want accounts that are disinterested. You want lots of them, you want them independent from one another, yet you want them to be consistent with one another.
You have the same problems for all of the sources and all of our Gospels.
These are not historically reliable accounts. The authors were not eye witnesses; they’re Greek-speaking Christians living 35 to 65 years after the events they narrate. The accounts that they narrate are based on oral traditions that have been in circulation for decades. Year after year Christians trying to convert others told them stories to convince them(biased toward the subject matter and not disinterested) that Jesus was raised from the dead. These writers are telling stories, then, that Christians have been telling all these years. Many stories were invented, and most of the stories were changed. For that reason, these accounts are not as useful as we would like them to be for historical purposes. They’re not contemporary, they’re not disinterested, and they’re not consistent."
Can you answer these questions :
Q: Do we have multiple independent reliable sources that are not collaborated, consistent in what they have to say about the subject, that are not biased towards the subject, that are disinterested; relating to Jesus resurrection?
Q: Could some zealous jews that saw that their Messiah Jesus died on the cross like some weak mere mortal, because of cognitive dissonance said to themselves: Jesus can’t be dead , and they start telling stories about Jesus being resurrected?(The third-day belief could be a byproduct of this engagement with Jewish scriptures, with some likely scriptural candidates being Hosea 6:2, a Jewish sacred third-day tradition, and Psalms 16:10)
(Traditions expressed in 1 Corinthians 15:3-7, widely recognized amongst scholars on both sides of the aisle to represent the earliest known Christian beliefs and traditions, in existence well before any of the gospels were written:
“For I handed on to you as of first importance what I in turn had received: that Christ died for our sins in accordance with the scriptures, and that he was buried, and that he was raised on the third day in accordance with the scriptures, and that he appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. Then he appeared to more than five hundred brothers and sisters at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have died. Then he appeared to James, then to all the apostles.”)
Q: Is not the mother after a young man’s death, most likely to visit his grave?(It does not matter if your in the first century or this century)
Q: Is there any historical proof that of Luke, Mark, John, Matthew being killed for their belief, except the New Testament historical documents?
Q: Can historians prove historically that God(Yahweh) raise Jesus from the dead?
Q: Can we say that the historical proof of something written in the New Testament is the historical documents of the New Testament?
Q:Can the story of Ghilgameș that tries to become immortal with help of his grandfather Uta-napiștim be considered proven historically by the historical Old Babylonian and Akkadian tablets?
Q: Can the story of the twelve appostols and the Jesus’s resurrection be a combo of real events and elements of legend , symbols?
Q: If you admit Noah’s global flood and the story of Adam and Eve(the Eden garden, the talking snake, making them from dirt) not to be a true event, a symbol, some kind of metaphor, why can’t you make the leap and admit that Jesus resurrection can be the symbol?
What about all this that i have written before the questions ?
You ignored the rest.
"Let’s see what historians do:
Historians try to establish to the best of their ability what probably happened in the past.
What kinds of evidence do scholars look for when trying to establish probabilities in the past?
Well, the best kind of evidence, of course, consists of contemporary accounts; people who were close to the time of the events themselves, a reliable source that goes back to the time period itself.
There are only two sources of information for past events:
1. Stories that actually happened based on, ultimately, eyewitness accounts.
2 Stories that have been made up.
To determine which things are the things that happened,
1. You want contemporary accounts, that are close to the time of the events themselves.
2. You want these accounts to be independent of one another , that are not collaborated, you want accounts that corroborate one another; accounts that are consistent in what they have to say about the subject.
3. You want sources that are not biased toward the subject matter. You want accounts that are disinterested. You want lots of them, you want them independent from one another, yet you want them to be consistent with one another.
You have the same problems for all of the sources and all of our Gospels.
These are not historically reliable accounts. The authors were not eye witnesses; they’re Greek-speaking Christians living 35 to 65 years after the events they narrate. The accounts that they narrate are based on oral traditions that have been in circulation for decades. Year after year Christians trying to convert others told them stories to convince them(biased toward the subject matter and not disinterested) that Jesus was raised from the dead. These writers are telling stories, then, that Christians have been telling all these years. Many stories were invented, and most of the stories were changed. For that reason, these accounts are not as useful as we would like them to be for historical purposes. They’re not contemporary, they’re not disinterested, and they’re not consistent."
Can you answer these questions :
Q: Do we have multiple independent reliable sources that are not collaborated, consistent in what they have to say about the subject, that are not biased towards the subject, that are disinterested; relating to Jesus resurrection?
Q: Could some zealous jews that saw that their Messiah Jesus died on the cross like some weak mere mortal, because of cognitive dissonance said to themselves: Jesus can’t be dead , and they start telling stories about Jesus being resurrected?(The third-day belief could be a byproduct of this engagement with Jewish scriptures, with some likely scriptural candidates being Hosea 6:2, a Jewish sacred third-day tradition, and Psalms 16:10)
(Traditions expressed in 1 Corinthians 15:3-7, widely recognized amongst scholars on both sides of the aisle to represent the earliest known Christian beliefs and traditions, in existence well before any of the gospels were written:
“For I handed on to you as of first importance what I in turn had received: that Christ died for our sins in accordance with the scriptures, and that he was buried, and that he was raised on the third day in accordance with the scriptures, and that he appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. Then he appeared to more than five hundred brothers and sisters at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have died. Then he appeared to James, then to all the apostles.”)
Q: Is not the mother after a young man’s death, most likely to visit his grave?(It does not matter if your in the first century or this century)
Q: Is there any historical proof that of Luke, Mark, John, Matthew being killed for their belief, except the New Testament historical documents?
Q: Can historians prove historically that God(Yahweh) raise Jesus from the dead?
Q: Can we say that the historical proof of something written in the New Testament is the historical documents of the New Testament?
Q:Can the story of Ghilgameș that tries to become immortal with help of his grandfather Uta-napiștim be considered proven historically by the historical Old Babylonian and Akkadian tablets?
Q: Can the story of the twelve appostols and the Jesus’s resurrection be a combo of real events and elements of legend , symbols?
Q: If you admit Noah’s global flood and the story of Adam and Eve(the Eden garden, the talking snake, making them from dirt) not to be a true event, a symbol, some kind of metaphor, why can’t you make the leap and admit that Jesus resurrection can be the symbol?
