http://www.religioustolerance.org/chr_jegay.htm
This is very interesting and funny if Jesus was indeed a fag.
This is very interesting and funny if Jesus was indeed a fag.
Yes, I would suppose you would see the infancy naratives even worst than myth. There was a time when myths were generated and they are radically different from the writings of the gospel.But really the Jesus myth doesn't say anything about his sexual orientation, sex life, and virtually nothing about his childhood years, because the myth-makers never saw those aspects as important enough to create appropriate stories.
okinrus said:Yes, I would suppose you would see the infancy naratives even worst than myth. There was a time when myths were generated and they are radically different from the writings of the gospel.
Robert Goss, assistant professor of comparative religion at Webster University in St. Louis, LA, noted that Jesus and the beloved disciple: "... eat together, side by side. What's being portrayed here is a pederastic relationship between an older man and a younger man. A Greek reader would understand."After the Macedonian conquest and subsequent centuries of Greek rule in the Middle East, there was a very strong Greek presence there. The Romans were essentially pragmatic Greeks, and did carry on many of the Greek philosophies. It could be possible that the early Christians subtly added the elements of homosexuality to attract Greek readers, or at least give them something to relate to in Jesus.
For instance, in Plato's the Protagoras, Socrates is overtly gay, as is Socrates in the Meno.
onewiththeuniverse said:If Jesus died for all our sins did he not then die for the sin of homosexuality?
Homosexuality isn't a sin, Jesus didn't die for anyone's sins, nor was he the messiah, nor was he god. Everyone is responsible for their own sins. No one dies for
another's sins. That would defy the laws of Karma.