The Christ Ego

I think you've got the cart before the horse.

Jesus was, in essence, a philosopher, who had opinions about how to treat others and how to honour God. He loved people and loved God.

It wasn't his idea to be branded as the son of God; that was put upon him by his followers (and almost certainly long after his death).

So, I don't think Jesus is at all an example of what you're asking.
 
Does a question require meaning?

Only insofar as it requires an answer.

I don't understand why it bothers you so much.

Why do you make stuff up? Making stuff up is problematic, Bowser.

Still, though, when you go and do bothersome stuff like making stuff up, it seems like you want people to be bothered. You should stop going out of your way to be bothersome.
 
I don't know what you mean. I'm just curious how that might change you and whether it would send you on a quest.
It wasn't clear whether our warts and all were also included in the transformation, or if part of the deal package included a jesus christ sort of purity.
 
It wasn't clear whether our warts and all were also included in the transformation, or if part of the deal package included a jesus christ sort of purity.
Did Christ have warts? Maybe his training in contemporary religion was his wart.
 
Did Christ have warts? Maybe his training in contemporary religion was his wart.
If jesus had holes (faults), it was probably akin to that of a sewing needle (the thread hole). We are akin to sieves.

So what does it mean to assign a sieve to his role?
 
Why do you make stuff up? Making stuff up is problematic, Bowser.
I'm sorry, Tiassa. There's no solid anchor for the thought in question. I was looking at the link posted by beer, which brought up something that I had read about Christian virtue. The crux of the matter is the eternal paradox of being a "good Christian."

Thoughts come and go. I like to throw them out there and see how other people view them. No harm intended.
 
I'm sorry, Tiassa. There's no solid anchor for the thought in question. I was looking at the link posted by beer, which brought up something that I had read about Christian virtue. The crux of the matter is the eternal paradox of being a "good Christian."

Thoughts come and go. I like to throw them out there and see how other people view them. No harm intended.

And in all this time you can't be bothered to come up with something, which in turn says what it does.
 
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