why did GOD stop sending messengers?!!

ramesis was the pharoah of egypt during the period of moses

At the time of the oppression, sure. What does this have to do with the name Moses?

Look, I mean no disrespect but you don't seem to be aware, (or care perhaps), about what we're specifically talking about.

I am saying that Moses comes from the Egyptian Mo/Uses and you tell me Rameses was the pharoah at the same time Moses was alive. It's confuzzling.

And to think... all that started this was my suggestion that Moses was probably based upon the Sargon legend.

who knows they could have done it to make fun of the brat kid with the funny skin color (we don't know)

I will say ok to that. But then we seemingly have a choice:

1. Moses in Egyptian means 'drawn out from water'. The bible also declares that this is the reason he was named Moses. We know that in Egyptian, a person who was named because he was drawn out from water would be.. well.. 'Moses'.

2. They just called him 'son of' because they felt like making fun of him. But, instead of naming him 'mesu' (son of), they named him after someone that was drawn out of water.

I'm going to have to side with the former, no offence.
 
At the time of the oppression, sure. What does this have to do with the name Moses?

Look, I mean no disrespect but you don't seem to be aware, (or care perhaps), about what we're specifically talking about.

I am saying that Moses comes from the Egyptian Mo/Uses and you tell me Rameses was the pharoah at the same time Moses was alive. It's confuzzling.

And to think... all that started this was my suggestion that Moses was probably based upon the Sargon legend.



I will say ok to that. But then we seemingly have a choice:

1. Moses in Egyptian means 'drawn out from water'. The bible also declares that this is the reason he was named Moses. We know that in Egyptian, a person who was named because he was drawn out from water would be.. well.. 'Moses'.

2. They just called him 'son of' because they felt like making fun of him. But, instead of naming him 'mesu' (son of), they named him after someone that was drawn out of water.

I'm going to have to side with the former, no offence.


since you look like you got a headache

i will post up other alternatives for folks to look at

Moses (Egyptian, Latin: Moyses, Hebrew: מֹשֶׁה, Modern Moshe Tiberian Mōšeh; Greek: Mωϋσῆς in both the Septuagint and the New Testament; Arabic: موسىٰ, Mūsa; Ge'ez: ሙሴ, Musse) is a Biblical Hebrew religious leader, lawgiver, and prophet, to whom the authorship of the Torah is traditionally attributed. Also called Moshe Rabbeinu in Hebrew (Hebrew: מֹשֶׁה רַבֵּנוּ, Lit. "Moses our Teacher"), he is the most important prophet in Judaism,[1][2] and also an important prophet of Christianity,[1] Islam,[3] the Bahá'í Faith,[4] Rastafari,[1] Chrislam[3][1] and many other faiths




The Classical Rabbis in the Midrash identify Moses as one of seven biblical characters who were called by various names.[20] Moses' other names were: Jekuthiel (by his mother), Heber (by his father), Jered (by Miriam), Avi Zanoah (by Aaron), Avi Gedor (by Kohath), Avi Soco (by his wet-nurse), Shemaiah ben Nethanel (by people of Israel).[21] Moses is also attributed the names Toviah (as a first name), and Levi (as a family name) (Vayikra Rabbah 1:3), Heman [22], Mechoqeiq (lawgiver)[23] and Ehl Gav Ish (Numbers 12:3)[24]


Some medieval Jewish scholars had suggested that Moses' actual name was the Egyptian translation of "to draw out", and that it was translated into Hebrew, either by the Bible, or by Moses himself later in his lifetime.[18]


Some modern scholars had suggested that the daughter of the Pharaoh might have derived his name from the Egyptian name element mose, which means "son" or "formed of" or "has provided"; for example, "Thutmose" means "son of Thoth", and Rameses means "Ra has provided (a son)".[25]


According to Islamic tradition, his name, Mūsā, is derived from two Egyptian words: Mū which means water and shā meaning tree (or reeds), in reference to the fact that the basket in which the infant Moses floated came to rest by trees close to Pharaoh's residence.[26]

A growing number of critical scholars believe that Moses actually had a full Egyptian name, consisting of the root word -mose and the name of a god (similar to Rameses), but the name of the god was later dropped, either when he assimilated into Hebrew culture or by later scribes who were dismayed that their greatest prophet had such an Egyptian name
 
i will post up other alternatives for folks to look at

They're interesting, (although none assert that he was named Moses so people could make fun of him).

1. The islamic statements work in accordance with the Egyptian meaning and the biblical statements. I have not argued against this, indeed having argued for it.

2. The last paragraph mentions that some scholars believe it's only half his name, (which satisfies my statement that calling a child 'son of' is somewhat pointless without a little bit more).

3. The 'jewish scholars' statement is accurate in that 'Moses' does in fact, in Egyptian, mean to draw out. Whether it was translated into Hebrew by Moses or Muhatma Gandhi is inconsequential.

4. Whether such person was known by various names is also inconsequential. My daughter is known by three names - it doesn't argue against the origin of her first given name.

5. The first paragraph isn't relevant. We know, if the story is true, that he was a lawgiver and is a prophet in judaism, christianity and islam.
 
They're interesting, (although none assert that he was named Moses so people could make fun of him).

1. The islamic statements work in accordance with the Egyptian meaning and the biblical statements. I have not argued against this, indeed having argued for it.

2. The last paragraph mentions that some scholars believe it's only half his name, (which satisfies my statement that calling a child 'son of' is somewhat pointless without a little bit more).

3. The 'jewish scholars' statement is accurate in that 'Moses' does in fact, in Egyptian, mean to draw out. Whether it was translated into Hebrew by Moses or Muhatma Gandhi is inconsequential.

4. Whether such person was known by various names is also inconsequential. My daughter is known by three names - it doesn't argue against the origin of her first given name.

5. The first paragraph isn't relevant. We know, if the story is true, that he was a lawgiver and is a prophet in judaism, christianity and islam.


i thought we were done with this as it is something you cannot prove without going to the symbols of both the original torah and egyptian works


i tried to find the old stuff but i am not real interested in something so trivial as providing evidence that the second generations of the theology are a weeeeee bit changed

meaning; just as wwII does not mean the same to a german as it does to a jewish believer. (often them afterwards changed things)


and that is what occurred



but if you want me to concede, i will as i am not interested in going over something so rediculous as to contest term to a name, that you are just observing based on post judaism (eg.... show me a reference to your analogy in the egyptian language)




if you realized how much is changed you would not be arguing with me on this and since i am too lazy to research over moses name; then you da man!

but if you want to continue, then show me

that fact!

The 'jewish scholars' statement is accurate in that 'Moses' does in fact, in Egyptian, mean to draw out

show me the egyptian words......... since you blasting 'fact'


p/s... i observe a jewish scholar like an adolph hitler; they both biased.

So offer real material if you want to continue this game.
 
i thought we were done with this as it is something you cannot prove without going to the symbols of both the original torah and egyptian works

Which is interesting considering your entire argument rested on "OT and Egyptian archaological evidence", which is surely another way of saying 'both the original torah and Egyptian works"?

second generations of the theology are a weeeeee bit changed

Sorry, what "second generations" are those. And changed from what?

if you realized how much is changed you would not be arguing with me on this

Sorry, the meaning of 'mo' and 'uses' in the ancient Egyptian language didn't mean then what it meant.. then?

show me the egyptian words.........

Fine:

Mo = water
Uses = to draw out.
 
“ Originally Posted by StrangerInAStrangeLa
God committed the offending actions. ”

Inevident.


“ Originally Posted by StrangerInAStrangeLa
To you. "

Perspective is irrelevant.


Your perspective is all you're going by.
According to The Holy Babble, God is the most offensive being ever known or imagined as well as the least actually offended while imagining offenses & blowing everything way out of proportion.
 
That is not true.
Oli has proven to be quite intelligent in discourse and use of terms and lanuage. Don't be general when refering to one person's actions, it's predjudice and beligerent. If he's not comprehended something in your eyes, then be specific.

it seems you are not well read on Oli and how most every thread he gets into, he is not addressing the threads.

ad hominen is where folks go when comprehension fails their ability to articulate



The pots call the kettle black.
 
Which is interesting considering your entire argument rested on "OT and Egyptian archaological evidence", which is surely another way of saying 'both the original torah and Egyptian works"?

you like that eh..........?
Sorry, the meaning of 'mo' and 'uses' in the ancient Egyptian language didn't mean then what it meant.. then?



Fine:

Mo = water
Uses = to draw out.
water to draw out

don't make sense

if it meant; the child from the slave put child in water and he was drawn out of the water............ all under egyptian words, then i could say you did it

but your opinion is based on a religious book and a practitioner of THAT religions interpretation.

it seems to me that if you cannot show the symbols to provide evidence, then i can call the water idea suspect

after seeing what torah has done to this earth over the last 70 years, i will question the smell of a fart, if it comes from anything torah

i shared my side of the argument and i said, if you want to continue, then prove your case otherwise, i will concede


i don't accept religious texts defining themselves; perhaps you do
 
Okay if you think that's true then it's fair.
But consider that I have had a difficult time understanding you aswell. Sometimes (maybe alittle more often) your sentence structure is lacking certain articles.
I know I do this too especially when typing quickly, so it doesn't lend to be understood well. Oli isn't very polite so maybe this is what he meant and his hostility trasnformed his argument into an attack...


You & Bishi should understand each other.

The ONLY time I've known Oli to be impolite is when he had me shot.

You are the 1 who's clearly exhibited hostility.
 
you like that eh..........?

I don't think the issue is whether I like that or not. Puzzling.

water to draw out

don't make sense

No, neither does 'ra-son of'.

but your opinion is based on a religious book and a practitioner of THAT religions interpretation.

1. The 'opinion' is based upon the Egyptian language.

2. Even if, just for the sake of discussion, we pretended that the opinon was based upon religious definition of a word, what is your point? I assume that point would be something like: If it's religious, it's a lie? I'm open to evidence to support that assertion.

3. Even if such definition was religious, I don't see what claim you would make to it being a religious fabrication. Does the name Moses meaning 'to draw out of water' change that much in the realm of religious bias than 'son of' would? What would be the purpose of such a fabrication?

it seems to me that if you cannot show the symbols to provide evidence, then i can call the water idea suspect

While I mean no disrespect, it is not an issue for anyone that has some understanding of ancient Egyptian. I would personally suggest the very same place you got the 'son of' idea. Failing that, try google. While I have every intention of conversing with and helping individuals, I wont do everything for them. Out of interest, you can call anything you like 'suspect'. It never has and never will change anything.

after seeing what torah has done to this earth over the last 70 years, i will question the smell of a fart, if it comes from anything torah

I don't think personal hatred of the Torah or belief in it causing worldly chaos has anything to do with the original meaning of 'Moses'. If you think it does... *shrug*

i don't give a hoot about the name of an egyptian from africa who started a religions called judaism

1. Should have said that 10 posts ago.

2. Moses did not start the religion, that would have been Abraham.

3. Abraham wasn't from Africa, he was from Sumeria.
 
tenacious one are you!?!?


I don't think the issue is whether I like that or not. Puzzling.



No, neither does 'ra-son of'.
you like your idea (water) because it fits an old story derived by a religious point of view

1. The 'opinion' is based upon the Egyptian language.
Not unless yo provide the symbols as Mo-ses are not egyptian words; them is english symbolism (letters)

2. Even if, just for the sake of discussion, we pretended that the opinon was based upon religious definition of a word, what is your point? I assume that point would be something like: If it's religious, it's a lie? I'm open to evidence to support that assertion.
then you've been opened up to the alternative; now we both have something (NEW) to observe as a possibility
3. Even if such definition was religious, I don't see what claim you would make to it being a religious fabrication. Does the name Moses meaning 'to draw out of water' change that much in the realm of religious bias than 'son of' would? What would be the purpose of such a fabrication?
Moses was dead, when the torah was accepted as the religious doctrine.

Moses is who is supposedly wrote torah. (so the rendition of him being floated down (maybe up) river, is suspect itself)

It is like suggesting Jesus walked on water, when HE would probably say; 'it was a sand bar and you all couldn't see it with the sun in your eyes reflecting off the water. Don't you guys know that light reflects off water and the laws of physics tell you all no one can walk on water." (did i quote him correctly?)

the point is your WHOLE argument is based on a religious interpretation combined with a religious book defining itself

so unless you want to do the homework to show the actual symbols from egyptian literature, then you just dancing within a religious ideal and claiming proof by its own text. (i call the evidence so far, 'less than')

While I mean no disrespect, it is not an issue for anyone that has some understanding of ancient Egyptian. I would personally suggest the very same place you got the 'son of' idea. Failing that, try google. While I have every intention of conversing with and helping individuals, I wont do everything for them. Out of interest, you can call anything you like 'suspect'. It never has and never will change anything.

you have made a clear statement of opinion

and since the debate cannot be proven by a religious text, defining itself; then without the work from an egyptian source, then the argument is practically dead unless you wish to just go tangent and get into a pissing contest (don't as i hang deep and can write a whole sentence in one piss)
I don't think personal hatred of the Torah or belief in it causing worldly chaos has anything to do with the original meaning of 'Moses'. If you think it does... *shrug*
Oh boy........... i could say; "prove moses existed outside of torah" and just shut down the whole conversation.

1. Should have said that 10 posts ago.

2. Moses did not start the religion, that would have been Abraham.
Bull............ Abram wrote nothing!

from the first 15 commandments (apparently one tablet dropped and borke up...........10 left) to the whole of torah, was supposedly written by moses.
(no arc, no proof: period)

So from circumcision to the law of no pork; all of it was learned from an egypt living folk of africa.

From the language (ability to write) all the way to how to build and arc.......... it was all learned from egyptians.

3. Abraham wasn't from Africa, he was from Sumeria.

But abram is another person in the stories, not one who wrote or that can be documented.

Such that even the bible shows Ishmael as Abrams first born; but who is going to believe that except the uttttter team?

This level you are going into is nothing but a method of providing common sense to step on most of the BS believed by religious folks.
 
tenacious one are you!?!?

Not to my knowledge, but if you think it helps your case...

you like your idea (water) because it fits an old story derived by a religious point of view

I've been an atheist since the very moment of my birth. Kindly tell me why I would "like" a story that derives from a "religious point of view".

Your claim here - that attempts to upset an argument because the arguer is apparently going to more bias towards it - is flawed. I don't like religion and I think god belief is the daftest thing since the days people professed to seeing mermaids.

Not unless yo provide the symbols

Actually, with respect, but I go along with an argument in the exact same fashion as the original claimant/poster. You provided nothing other than your say so, that's exactly how I responded. Perhaps not the best way of doing things I admit, but I only put as much effort in as is required - given my limited free time.

then you've been opened up to the alternative; now we both have something (NEW) to observe as a possibility

Sorry, this doesn't serve as a response to my statement or questions.
I will "observe it as a possibility" when you provide something substantial.

Moses is who is supposedly wrote torah. (so the rendition of him being floated down (maybe up) river, is suspect itself)

As far as discussion goes, we're not saying the story is true.

the point is your WHOLE argument is based on a religious interpretation

Incorrect.

unless you wish to just go tangent and get into a pissing contest (don't as i hang deep and can write a whole sentence in one piss)

As we're going to adopt that style, let it be said that while I'm sure you can piss a lot, not much of it seems to hit the bowl.

Bull............ Abram wrote nothing!

Nobody ever claimed he did. You missed the bowl again, kindly wipe the walls.

But abram is another person in the stories, not one who wrote or that can be documented.

Moses can't be documented outside of the very same stories and hence your argument argues against... well, everything - including any statement by you that he was in Egypt.

This level you are going into

With respect young man but all I said was that the Moses story probably has it's origins in the Sargon legend. I'm just following you and your bad pissing ability.
 
Not to my knowledge, but if you think it helps your case...
just like your question below..... it shares that you like to be stubborn

I've been an atheist since the very moment of my birth. Kindly tell me why I would "like" a story that derives from a "religious point of view".
because your ONLY leg to stand on is the religious opinion

Your claim here - that attempts to upset an argument because the arguer is apparently going to more bias towards it - is flawed.

how is that? the religions write up what they want the readers to believe; you following 'their' text over anything else.

I asked you to find any symbols, writtings and egyptian literature to perform your claim; and the only thing you can abridge is either of bible or of jewish interpretations (from the sect that wrote the bible)

I don't like religion and I think god belief is the daftest thing since the days people professed to seeing mermaids.
then perhaps allow the debate to stand on its merit versus opinions from religious works/opinions

Actually, with respect, but I go along with an argument in the exact same fashion as the original claimant/poster. You provided nothing other than your say so, that's exactly how I responded. Perhaps not the best way of doing things I admit, but I only put as much effort in as is required - given my limited free time.

Now that was fair!

'we both pissing in the wind'...................... as i claimed, since i am not interested in digging up the old research and you will not either; then the debate at this point is practically moot

Sorry, this doesn't serve as a response to my statement or questions.
I will "observe it as a possibility" when you provide something substantial.



As far as discussion goes, we're not saying the story is true.

then either you BELIEVE the story of him being 'drawn from the water' or you have NO argument!

Incorrect.



As we're going to adopt that style, let it be said that while I'm sure you can piss a lot, not much of it seems to hit the bowl.



Nobody ever claimed he did. You missed the bowl again, kindly wipe the walls.

BS................as you posted this 2. Moses did not start the religion, that would have been Abraham.

so now your credibility is waiving in the wind

Moses is who is supposed to have written torah; the religion (most all of them) come from written literature...............

Your claim here is just like the claim of Moses name; you believing the theology before anything else (like common sense)


Moses can't be documented outside of the very same stories and hence your argument argues against... well, everything - including any statement by you that he was in Egypt.
Not really cause there are stories about the slave revolts in egyptian writtings (no i will not dig them up, you do your own homework)
 
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