The Greatest Reset: Beast Rising BIBLICAL (I searched GAW and did not find this so I'm posting)
(free2shine.net)
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Written down in 66 books by 40 authors over a thousand plus years. For those that want to understand the Bible, there is a quick course of 24 hours---24 one hour sessions done by late Chuck Missler----it will wet your appetite to learn and read the greatest Book ever written. Hour one is here -------------------------------------https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZ3hESj__M8&t=13s
FAR more than 66 books. You're not going to get the 40,000 foot view with truncated edited information.
These 66 Books were inspired by the Holy Spirit. All other books though they make be correct in doctrine are written by man and if they do not agree with God’s Word, you would be better off without them.
All the books not included in the 66 book cannon actually have doctrine that contradicts Christ's and the Apostle's teachings. The early Christian community recognized this, which is why those books were never included in the cannon to begin with.
FTFY.
Conflating the works of Paul (or his underlings) as the teachings of Jesus has been a huge misdirection. If you look at the gospel of Thomas for example (quite possibly written by the brother of Jesus), there is nothing in there that contradicts any quote by Jesus in the Bible (red letters).
There are the actual sayings of Jesus, and there is the narrative overlay. There is substantial evidence of additions to that overlay as time went on. (That is just a place to start, it's not "the evidence").
FTFY
Remember what happened as a result of this effort. We had the creation of The Church, at the behest of Emperor Constantine, which made into Law, on penalty of death, certain beliefs (like the Trinity, which was not doctrine before 383 AD). The resulting outcome of these efforts of creating official doctrine set up a God-Emperor as the highest official mouthpiece of The Truth of Jesus Christ's Teachings. This same institution became the Holy Roman Empire which created the Dark Ages, where all of humanity was ruled by The Church. A thousand years of darkness...
Or two thousand years. I mean, we are still in it. It has just changed from one dark room to another, run by the same group of people.
Every response starts with this supposition. This is the premise upon which all arguments rest. The primary evidence for this premise comes from the people who put together the "66" books themselves. Except at the time it was not 66, it was 76. Quite a few have been taken out since then (not all at the same time) to fit someone else's agenda. Even more were taken out before that "original" 76.
Each point of removal was, according to it's adherents, "inspired by the Holy Spirit." They most certainly weren't inspired by maintaining the Church hierarchy that was established to control the population. Nope, that's not possible. The book says so.
The authorship of 2 Timothy is difficult to discern (as are all the books). It may have been written by Paul. It may have been written by one of his disciples. It most certainly did not come from anything Jesus said (that we know about). Regardless, in this case, the "Scripture" being talked about was not the same 66 books we have today. Indeed, numerous books that were not included in the "original 76" were considered canon by the various groups of people who called themselves "Christian" (followers of the teachings of Jesus).
It was during the construction of a Church hierarchy (control structure) that 2 Timothy was created. It is likely that other works of "canon" were created after this book was written. So exactly what books were "inspired by the Holy Spirit" as this verse suggests?
Perhaps the truth is exactly as the evidence suggests: the bible, like all other books, was written by people who had their own things to say, with whatever motivated them to say it. In the case of the OT, the books (far more were "canon" pre-Jesus than the ones we got) were written by the ancestors of the very people who rule the world through manipulation of belief today.
That doesn't mean that I think the bible isn't a useful tool for understanding the world. On the contrary, I think it is incredibly useful. But it's not the only such useful tool. Limiting yourself to just those "66 complete and true books" prevents you from seeing how useful other evidence is. Expanding your investigation will, I suggest, lead to a deeper appreciation of Reality than the boxes we have been placed in by the PTB. The boxes that have all sorts of evidence that they were created specifically to control us.
The claim that numerous books were considered canon by various Christian groups contradicts the historical reality. Early Christian communities did have some variations in their canons, but there was a gradual consensus, and many books were widely accepted across different regions.
Authorship of 2 Timothy: You suggest uncertainty about the authorship of 2 Timothy (by citing a Wiki page <eyeroll>) and assert it may have been created during the construction of a Church hierarchy. While authorship debates exist for some biblical books, attributing motives solely to the establishment of Church control oversimplifies the complex historical and theological factors involved in canonization.
WRONG. There are WAY more scrolls, books, texts etc than just 66 books in the Bible. Many amazing books were removed to preserve the power and control of the church and its leaders. They also removed central tenets of Christianity to give the church and its leaders the false attribute of being needed by the individual, when clearly, you do not need others to have a connection to the Creator and the Holy Spirit.
While it's true that there are numerous ancient texts beyond the 66 books of the Bible, the process of canonization involved careful consideration and theological scrutiny. The decision to include certain books and exclude others was not solely driven by a desire for power and control. Early Christian communities sought to preserve teachings consistent with apostolic tradition and the message of Jesus.
The process of canonization aimed at preserving the core tenets of Christianity based on theological criteria. While individual connection to the Creator and the Holy Spirit is emphasized in Christian spirituality, the organized church plays a role in providing communal worship, fellowship, and guidance. The removal of certain texts was often due to concerns about their theological consistency with established doctrines. However, the belief in a personal connection to the divine doesn't negate the importance of communal aspects within Christianity. The exclusion of specific texts does not inherently invalidate the profound individual connection to God that many believers experience.
I can tell by your comment that you haven't read any of them, nor do you know anything about the counsels that removed them. Read an Ethiopian Bible. It long predates your (Scofield) bible.
Didn’t post this here to argue.
You read what you want and I will read the Holy Bible. Peace
Which specific council are you referring to, exactly?
I listened to all of his verse by verse studies. Have moved on to Bruce Gore and Michael Heiser. Learned SO much and Missler was a great starting point!!
He was a blessing. Inspired me to study the Word.
Thank you, mate
I found these two beautiful songs from the flick. Man, that first song is mesmerizingly melodic.
The dawning fire
The Harlot and the Bride
Thanks.
*In three languages