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whoa-ho. not cool, man.
if you're looking for proof in the Bible, look someplace else. the only even remote possible reference to homosexuality is the mention of "the disciple Jesus loved" in the Bible, which is probably John (the evangelist) himself. and even if it isn't, i doubt that "the disciple Jesus loved" can be translated to his "partner."
Hitman079 wrote:whoa-ho. not cool, man.
if you're looking for proof in the Bible, look someplace else. the only even remote possible reference to homosexuality is the mention of "the disciple Jesus loved" in the Bible, which is probably John (the evangelist) himself. and even if it isn't, i doubt that "the disciple Jesus loved" can be translated to his "partner."
What about the Gospel of John 6:56?
"He that sucked my flesh, and swallowed my nectar, is in me and I in him"
or
John 6:66
"Than Jesus declared: Matthew, get some more Vaseline"
Hitman079 wrote:whoa-ho. not cool, man.
if you're looking for proof in the Bible, look someplace else. the only even remote possible reference to homosexuality is the mention of "the disciple Jesus loved" in the Bible, which is probably John (the evangelist) himself. and even if it isn't, i doubt that "the disciple Jesus loved" can be translated to his "partner."
What about the Gospel of John 6:56?
"He that sucked my flesh, and swallowed my nectar, is in me and I in him"
or
John 6:66
"Than Jesus declared: Matthew, get some more Vaseline"
Uh, well, at the last supper, Jesus declared the end of the old Covenant and the age of a new once- changes such as you don't die from going into the Temple, nor do you have to make animal sacrifices; Jesus is the ultimate sacrifice. This verse (John 6:56) pertains to the Eucharist's bread and wine symbolizing Jesus's flesh and blood, and Christians commemorate that sacrifice every Sunday in this way.
And in John 6:66, Jesus never stated WHAT he needed Vaseline for. Maybe his feet were dry, since everyone wore sandals back then (yes, I do know that John 6:66 is a joke).
Hitman079 wrote:whoa-ho. not cool, man.
if you're looking for proof in the Bible, look someplace else. the only even remote possible reference to homosexuality is the mention of "the disciple Jesus loved" in the Bible, which is probably John (the evangelist) himself. and even if it isn't, i doubt that "the disciple Jesus loved" can be translated to his "partner."
What about the Gospel of John 6:56?
"He that sucked my flesh, and swallowed my nectar, is in me and I in him"
or
John 6:66
"Than Jesus declared: Matthew, get some more Vaseline"
This poll is totally bias and confusing (on purpose)
He could have been, but it wouldn't matter either way. even IF he was a woman, or a he/she, or whatever, what he came for would still have been accomplished. Gay or not.
Skittles! wrote:Here's another question.
Was Jesus Black? The answer is obviously yes.
Jesus was not Black, like African black. He was dark like Egyptians.
Last edited by Beastly on Sat Jan 05, 2008 4:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
The Gospel writers record an account when Jesus avoided violence by an angry mob simply by mingling with the crowd. Judas had to identify Him with a kiss of betrayal. Obviously, these incidents show us that Jesus looked like any other Jew of His day.
Egypt was a multi-cultural society in which all were welcome. So I don't think Jesus was Black African, even though he lived in Egypt.
Beastly wrote:
He could have been, but it wouldn't matter either way. even IF he was a woman, or a he/she, or whatever, what he came for would still have been accomplished. Gay or not.
Someone's obviously not considering the implications of Jesus' homosexuality...
We own all your helmets, we own all your shoes, we own all your generals. Touch us and you loooose...
There's actually a great deal of information in the bible that indicates Jesus was, if not entirely homosexual, at least bisexual with a strong preference to males.
Take for example the story about the infinite division of the bread and the fishes. It's not a bible story which is meant to be taken literally, it's simply a metaphor for the speech which Jesus gave to his followers in which he was attempting to explain that no harm would come to them, and that they would not be judged unfavourably by god, if they indulged in relationships or life-partnerships with the same sex; a practice Jesus was in favour of. The bread is simply a symbol for males, and its infinite division represents homosexual men being able to thrive happily in communities where only males were present (or in homogenous relationships without the presence of females), and in which those males would practice homosexual practices. The same is true for the fish, except it was a symbol for females.
Wayne wrote:Wow, with a voice like that Dancing Mustard must get all the babes!
Garth wrote:Yeah, I bet he's totally studly and buff.
Dancing Mustard wrote:There's actually a great deal of information in the bible that indicates Jesus was, if not entirely homosexual, at least bisexual with a strong preference to males.
Take for example the story about the infinite division of the bread and the fishes. It's not a bible story which is meant to be taken literally, it's simply a metaphor for the speech which Jesus gave to his followers in which he was attempting to explain that no harm would come to them, and that they would not be judged unfavourably by god, if they indulged in relationships or life-partnerships with the same sex; a practice Jesus was in favour of. The bread is simply a symbol for males, and its infinite division represents homosexual men being able to thrive happily in communities where only males were present (or in homogenous relationships without the presence of females), and in which those males would practice homosexual practices. The same is true for the fish, except it was a symbol for females.