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I’m registered “Other Faith,” not “Christian”. This particular forum is one that is not marked “Christians Only”. (If it were, I wouldn’t be allowed to post in it.) I have no authority over any member, “Christian” or “Other Faith”.

That’s potentially misleading, but needn’t be. Only primitive Christianity is Jewish. Christianity, as Church history documents, didn’t remain Jewish.

Biblical theology is Jewish. Christianity began as a sect of Judiasm. Post-biblical theology isn’t Jewish. Christianity eventually split off from Judaism. After the split, not before, Jewish theology was rejected by Christianity. How soon after the split?

@GeneZ you walked away from Jewish monotheism and imagine that Jesus did the same thing to justify your action. Jesus didn’t do what you’ve done. In biblical times, anyone who did what you’ve done chose idolatry and rejected the one God. The choice in the Bible is between Jewish monotheism and...

That’s a false accusation based on an anti-Jewish hermeneutic. Non-Jewish theology doesn't match with the Messiah’s Jewish theology.

* Turn it up. Ennio Morricone was a brilliant composer. *

The one God was always the God of Jewish monotheism in biblical days @GeneZ. The Hebrew Bible and the New Testament confirm it. You had it and turned your back on it. Jesus had it and still does. I didn’t have it. Now I do.

What kind of flesh will those who are bodily resurrected to life (or changed in an instant, if alive) have when Jesus returns? Paul, himself a Jewish monotheist, provides the answer. “They will have no flesh when they are bodily resurrected (or changed in an instant, if alive) when Jesus...

Reasonable -> interpret all scripture written by Jews as if it were written by Jews. Allow it to retain its Jewish meaning. Unreasonable -> interpret all scripture written by Jews as if it were not written by Jews. Deprive it of its Jewish meaning.

He still has flesh and he still has a God. He is still a Jewish monotheist. Put the pieces together correctly and we’re left with the Messiah’s Jewish monotheism. Put them together incorrectly and we’re left with a theology which isn’t the Messiah’s Jewish monotheism. You made your choice. I...

Even those who choose to detest Jewish monotheism are forced to concede that the man is theologically a unitarian. His God is only one person, the Father. That hasn’t changed and never will.