No. He was only making reference to that one particular instance as being something which need not the support of scripture
If you want to debate specifics in the bible isn't it better to have a working knowledge of the bible, and that specific part, instead of just being told by someone else?
For instance: Everyone has a 'general fact' that in episode 6:3 of Star Trek Voyager, seven of nine goes onto a borg ship and steals a transwarp conduit.
Without having seen Voyager 6:3 what room would you have to comment? Not to mention what if there were 4 or more different versions of Voyager 6:3?
In this particular instance there are several different versions of the same event. 2 angels, 2 people, 4 angels, 4 people etc etc..
If you have but one 'general fact' you know nothing concerning the issue. The only way to get the whole story is to read the damn thing yourself.
So what are you saying, then, that the bible is relevant, or not?
If you want to debate it, of course it is. Can't really rely on a 'general fact' given to you by someone else. I mean seriously... think of all the poor buggers apparently doomed to an eternity in hell because they were born listening to someone elses 'general fact'.
your first passage here quoted, you said that Kant must be silly because he did not think the scriptures were relevant (which was false),
No. general fact has no weight over working knowledge. Why listen to the priest, the neighbours, the parents when you can find out yourself? He said a working knowledge isn't needed, i say it is- regardless of what specific issue.
and now you are saying that they, indeed, AREN'T relevant.
I didn't say it wasn't relevant, i said it was pointless. Pointless meaning it would not help support his 'general fact' but instead go against it because it's so contradictory you can't just make a 'general fact', apart from to say it's contradictory. If you want to debate the contradictions and point out how they're actually not contradictions please do so.
That would be fine except for the fact that, as expressed by Kant, those who write were not the kinds of people who would ever write imaginative pieces of literature.
Blimey, how would he know that? Was he there? No? Enough said.
In fact, many of the biblical writings are, frankly, boring. So why are they so prevalent among so many millions of people over 2000 centuries?
In fact, many of the old dinosaurs are, frankly, boring. So why do millions of people go out of their way to dig them out of the mud over an apparent 65+ MILLION years?