You two, notice there are ways to draw response.
When it became untenable to continue it, i.e. probably after the Romans sacked Jerusalem and the Jews had to abandon their traditional jurisprudence.So when was the practice rescinded
The easy reason would be, because it was a retarded punishment.and why? Why are people no longer put to death for breaking the Sabbath?
They? Different sects, different peoples, different times and reasons - mostly piecemeal, erosion rather than rejection.SAM said:I haven't heard any reasoning behind why they decided the Sabbath is not necessary,
The entire scene is a play of middle men - including the Bible itself.SAM said:Is that how you see it? I see it more like not confusing the middle man for the real deal.
They? Different sects, different peoples, different times and reasons - mostly piecemeal, erosion rather than rejection.
The entire scene is a play of middle men - including the Bible itself.
The "real deal" is not involved.
Well, "they" didn't decide the Sabbath was not necessary.SAM said:They referring here to Peter and Paul
And yet among their followers the Sabbath remained.SAM said:According to Acts 15 as I read it, apparently they decided what was and omitted the Sabbath.
Originally Posted by SAM
According to Acts 15 as I read it, apparently they decided what was and omitted the Sabbath.
Originally Posted by iceaura
And yet among their followers the Sabbath remained.
Originally Posted by SAM
Like who?
Adstar,
earth - Matthew 28
1After the Sabbath, at dawn on the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to look at the tomb.
Adstar - John 20
1 Now the first day of the week Mary Magdalene went to the tomb early, while it was still dark, and saw that the stone had been taken away from the tomb.
Adstar - Ok now refer back to the statement i made and to which you agreed with was correct. That the sabbath day is from friday sunset to saturday sunset. Ok you still right with that?
Adstar - The first day of the week starts at sunset Saturday night. So with this you can see that Mary visited the tomb of Jesus and found the rock removed. thats why it says it was still Dark of cource it would be dark. And the referance to early in the day, that also sits well because early in the biblical day is just after sunset in the evening.
earth - Well, we can see Matthew 28:1 says, "Mary went to the tomb at dawn" and John 20:1 says "Mary went to the tomb early". The story teller would have been in good standing if he hadn‘t said anymore leaving it at (John 20:1) “went to the tomb early“. But he adds the words “while it was still dark” thereby screwing up and revealing a supernatural guide was not guiding the penman’s hand. Instead a story teller’s version repeating a story telling by writing it down in the gospel of John. I’ll show you why the gospel of John is nothing more than a repetition of story telling and not inspired by the holy spirit.
Adstar - The first day of the week starts at sunset Saturday night. So with this you can see that Mary visited the tomb of Jesus and found the rock removed. thats why it says it was still Dark of course it would be dark. And the reference to early in the day, that also sits well because early in the biblical day is just after sunset in the evening.
earth - We have a question which version is correct, Matthew or John? Did Mary go to the tomb of Jesus when it was dark as written in John or at dawn as written in Matthew?
Jesus made a prediction he would rise on the third day.
Mark 8:31
And He began to teach them that the Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected by the elders and the chief priests and the scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise
Mark 10:34
"They will mock Him and spit on Him, and scourge Him and kill Him, and three days later He will rise again."
Luke 18:33
and after they have scourged Him, they will kill Him; and the third day He will rise again."
Ok now refer back to the statement you made and to which I agreed with was correct. That the sabbath day is from friday sunset to saturday sunset.
Notice they understand a day correctly when keeping the Sabbath which is 24 hours.
Friday sunset to saturday sunset is one day.
Saturday sunset to Sunday sunset is two day.
Well, if we go with Sunday morning at dawn that isn’t three days and not keeping with Jesus prediction of him rising on the third day.
Friday evening from the 6th hour until Sunday at dawn is not dead for three days. Jesus needs to be dead for three days to be in keeping with his prediction of rising on the third day. Notice they can understand a day correctly when keeping the Sabbath. The way peddlers of religion explain it is, Friday is one day, Saturday is two days and Sunday is the third day thereby we can calculate Sunday would make the third day.
Here we find the gospel of John account saying, "Mary Magdalene went to the tomb early, while it was still dark" as incorrect, and doesn't square with the peddlers of religion explanation or the account in the gospel of Matthew and your mistake.
The problem with the peddlers explanation is Jesus should have been “dead” three days to be in keeping with his prediction. Using the peddlers explanation we have him “alive” part of those three days an not "dead". From Friday dawn including the time while he was on the cross until the 6th hour and then Sunday from dawn to the 6th hour Jesus wasn't dead.
Does anyone think post #115 has made an end to resurrection city in Christendom? "IT" seems to be at least suspect.
I doubt you are thinking of Acts 15, btw.SAM said:According to Acts 15 as I read it, apparently they decided what was and omitted the Sabbath.
So now that "the Sanhedrin" are back in Israel, will they reinstitute the punishment?
Of course!
I was stabbed the other day just for blinking after the Sabbath. A handful of lawyers watched in horror, then scattered in all directions, their liberal inclinations dashed by the force of religious predestination.
Axe-wielding ultra-Orthodox Jews went on a rampage in a Jerusalem neighbourhood, wounding a Palestinian taxi driver, destroying his vehicle and setting dumpsters on fire, police and witnesses said on Wednesday.
The violence took place overnight in Mea Sharim, a bastion of ultra-Orthodox Jews, known as Haredis.
Police "pulled out from the neighbourhood following violent riots in recent days," said spokesman Shmulik Ben Rubi.
Israeli media said several dozen young Haredis attacked a Palestinian driver and destroyed his vehicle with axes. Police said the man was lightly wounded.
"It was a lynching attempt," a witness who identified himself as a Haredi told radio, expressing outrage over the violence which he said he saw from his Mea Sharim apartment.
"The taxi driver could have been killed if he hadn't fled as an ambulance arrived."
Rubi said police opened an investigation even though the driver had not filed a claim so far.
He said police could not intervene in time as access roads to Mea Sharim were barricaded by Haredis following earlier rioting.
On Sunday night, eight police officers were injured during a Haredi riot in which hundreds of people took part.
Protests first erupted 10 weeks ago after a decision by secular Mayor Nir Barkat to open a car park on the Jewish sabbath, the Jew's holy day of rest that runs from Friday sunset to Saturday sunset.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5h7RLUyHxQ4tla-w39UbgTpyJM2GQ