tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9141353879861587194.post740687942337381671..comments2023-06-24T09:49:17.584-06:00Comments on Investigations and Ruminations: Why The Bible Still Applies - part 1TLMinuthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10189067350975794390noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9141353879861587194.post-40041699547388482172011-06-04T16:48:01.264-06:002011-06-04T16:48:01.264-06:00Wow, I haven't been here for a long time! Here...Wow, I haven't been here for a long time! Here's a translation of one of these Chinese comments:<br /><br />Appearance is often incompatible with the facts themselves, the world is easy to be deceived by the surface decoration.TLMinuthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10189067350975794390noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9141353879861587194.post-46075503175283322522010-02-18T11:08:11.746-07:002010-02-18T11:08:11.746-07:00Quote: “People have presented arguments all differ...Quote: “People have presented arguments all different ways about the Bible questioning how it can apply in any way today. ”<br /><br />A logical analysis (found here: www.netzarim.co.il (the website of the only legitimate Netzarim)) of all extant source documents and archeology proves that the historical Ribi Yehosuha ha-Mashiakh (the Messiah) from Nazareth and his talmidim (apprentice-students), called the Netzarim, taught and lived Torah all of their lives; and that Netzarim and Christianity were always antithetical.<br /><br />Ribi Yehoshua taught this about the 613 mitzwot (directives or military style orders) found in Torah:<br />"I didn't come to subtract from the Torâh of Moshëh or the Neviim, nor to add onto the Torah of Moshëh did I come. Because, rather, I came to [bring about the] complete [i.e., non-selective] observance of them in truth.”<br />(Netzarim Hebrew Reconstruction of Matityahu 5:17-20)<br /><br />Learn more in the “History Museum” in the above Netzarim-website. The only legitimate followers of Ribi Yehoshua have always been the Netzarim. The only way to follow Ribi Yehoshua have always been to non-selectively practise all of the mitzwot in Torah to ones utmost, which includes the mitzwot of what to eat and not to eat and which holidays to celebrate.<br /><br />Anders BranderudAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08418091459248577266noreply@blogger.com