What the authors said: Jesus's Historical Influence and the Validation of Biblical Teachings on Morality and Marriage – Jesus's Silent Teachings on Homosexuality
As a widely recognized historical figure, Jesus's teachings have had an unparalleled influence on human history, transcending religious, political, ideological, and social boundaries.
Jesus's endorsement of the Old Testament's moral codes, including the Ten Commandments and universal laws of ethical behavior, carries significant weight. This includes issues such as homosexuality, which is addressed in these texts.
Jesus's tangible historical presence and his endorsement of figures like Peter, who later validated Paul and others, lend credibility to their writings. Therefore, even for non-Christians, these teachings and writings, directly and indirectly supported by Jesus, hold relevance and should not be dismissed. His silence on certain issues is as significant as his spoken words, reflecting his tacit approval of existing moral codes.
Furthermore, Jesus directly endorsed Genesis, which describes God creating male and female to be united in marriage. Nowhere in the scriptures, both Old and New Testament, is there any reference or nuance suggesting unions other than between a male and a female. This lack of alternative combinations underscores the traditional understanding of marriage as defined in the Bible.
– Jesus's teachings are interconnected with the rest of the Bible, as his words often validate and reference other scriptures. – Jesus commissioned Peter, who in turn validated Paul's writings as scripture, emphasizing the interconnectedness of the teachings within the Bible. – Jesus did not specifically address homosexuality because it was not relevant to his primarily Jewish audience, who already had beliefs about homosexuality based on the Old Testament. – After preaching to the Jews, Jesus commissioned his disciples to preach to the Gentiles. Paul's letters, which were directed to this Gentile audience, explicitly address homosexuality. This audience did not have the same moral compass as the Jews, making it necessary for Paul to clarify that homosexuality is immoral. – Attempts to separate Jesus's teachings from the rest of the Bible can lead to misinterpretations, particularly regarding issues like homosexuality. Those who attempt to do so are perceived as trying to use the authority of Jesus to affirm a sin that they are committed to, which is contrary to Jesus's teachings.
– As a widely recognized historical figure, Jesus's teachings have had an unparalleled influence on human history, transcending religious, political, ideological, and social boundaries.
– Matthew 28:18-20 – John 14:6 – Acts 4:12
– Jesus's endorsement of the Old Testament's moral codes, including the Ten Commandments and universal laws of ethical behavior, carries significant weight. This includes issues such as homosexuality, which is addressed in these texts.
– Leviticus 18:22 – Leviticus 20:13 – Matthew 5:17-20 – Matthew 19:4-6
– Jesus's tangible historical presence and his endorsement of figures like Peter, who later validated Paul and others, lend credibility to their writings. Therefore, even for non-Christians, these teachings and writings, directly and indirectly supported by Jesus, hold relevance and should not be dismissed. His silence on certain issues is as significant as his spoken words, reflecting his tacit approval of existing moral codes.
– Matthew 16:18-19 – John 21:15-17 – 2 Peter 3:15-16 – 1 Corinthians 7:25
– Furthermore, Jesus directly endorsed Genesis, which describes God creating male and female to be united in marriage. Nowhere in the scriptures, both Old and New Testament, is there any reference or nuance suggesting unions other than between a male and a female. This lack of alternative combinations underscores the traditional understanding of marriage as defined in the Bible.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUyp70qGEe4
victim mike
They aren't stories they are real people the bible is the only 100% accurate History book.
If he knew he was getting freepicked and how his intelligence was being so insulted he'd go for nothing but the kjv
What the authors said:
Jesus's Historical Influence and the Validation of Biblical Teachings on Morality and Marriage – Jesus's Silent Teachings on Homosexuality
As a widely recognized historical figure, Jesus's teachings have had an unparalleled influence on human history, transcending religious, political, ideological, and social boundaries.
Jesus's endorsement of the Old Testament's moral codes, including the Ten Commandments and universal laws of ethical behavior, carries significant weight. This includes issues such as homosexuality, which is addressed in these texts.
Jesus's tangible historical presence and his endorsement of figures like Peter, who later validated Paul and others, lend credibility to their writings. Therefore, even for non-Christians, these teachings and writings, directly and indirectly supported by Jesus, hold relevance and should not be dismissed. His silence on certain issues is as significant as his spoken words, reflecting his tacit approval of existing moral codes.
Furthermore, Jesus directly endorsed Genesis, which describes God creating male and female to be united in marriage. Nowhere in the scriptures, both Old and New Testament, is there any reference or nuance suggesting unions other than between a male and a female. This lack of alternative combinations underscores the traditional understanding of marriage as defined in the Bible.
– Jesus's teachings are interconnected with the rest of the Bible, as his words often validate and reference other scriptures.
– Jesus commissioned Peter, who in turn validated Paul's writings as scripture, emphasizing the interconnectedness of the teachings within the Bible.
– Jesus did not specifically address homosexuality because it was not relevant to his primarily Jewish audience, who already had beliefs about homosexuality based on the Old Testament.
– After preaching to the Jews, Jesus commissioned his disciples to preach to the Gentiles. Paul's letters, which were directed to this Gentile audience, explicitly address homosexuality. This audience did not have the same moral compass as the Jews, making it necessary for Paul to clarify that homosexuality is immoral.
– Attempts to separate Jesus's teachings from the rest of the Bible can lead to misinterpretations, particularly regarding issues like homosexuality. Those who attempt to do so are perceived as trying to use the authority of Jesus to affirm a sin that they are committed to, which is contrary to Jesus's teachings.
– As a widely recognized historical figure, Jesus's teachings have had an unparalleled influence on human history, transcending religious, political, ideological, and social boundaries.
– Matthew 28:18-20
– John 14:6
– Acts 4:12
– Jesus's endorsement of the Old Testament's moral codes, including the Ten Commandments and universal laws of ethical behavior, carries significant weight. This includes issues such as homosexuality, which is addressed in these texts.
– Leviticus 18:22
– Leviticus 20:13
– Matthew 5:17-20
– Matthew 19:4-6
– Jesus's tangible historical presence and his endorsement of figures like Peter, who later validated Paul and others, lend credibility to their writings. Therefore, even for non-Christians, these teachings and writings, directly and indirectly supported by Jesus, hold relevance and should not be dismissed. His silence on certain issues is as significant as his spoken words, reflecting his tacit approval of existing moral codes.
– Matthew 16:18-19
– John 21:15-17
– 2 Peter 3:15-16
– 1 Corinthians 7:25
– Furthermore, Jesus directly endorsed Genesis, which describes God creating male and female to be united in marriage. Nowhere in the scriptures, both Old and New Testament, is there any reference or nuance suggesting unions other than between a male and a female. This lack of alternative combinations underscores the traditional understanding of marriage as defined in the Bible.
– Genesis 1:27
– Genesis 2:24
– Mark 10:6-9
– Ephesians 5:31-32