Gavana
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 19, 2008
- 33,637
- 8,947
Unafiki wa gavana the witch huuoni kweli [emoji47] [emoji12] kweli hata anavyo mdhalilisha mtume Wa waisilamu dhahir na kipunjo napo pia huoni??? Ili uwe Muislamu muumini LAZIMA utwiih na kuyaishi maagizo ya koloani na baba kasim [emoji106] koloani inawaagiza waumini [emoji117] View attachment 876113View attachment 876114 kwa akili zako masudi, gavana the y witness anayafuata maagizo ya Qur'an [emoji47] [emoji53] kama hayafuati tungemuita kama mnavyo niita Mimi kafir, lakini kwa gavana kumuita kafir tu haitoshi LAZIMA aitwe pia MNAFiki [emoji106] sababu huko uswazi anapo kuwa na waumini anajiita muumini na Akiwa humu na sisi Makafiri anadhihirisha ukafiri wake kwa dhahir na kipunjo [emoji53] View attachment 876239View attachment 876240 kazi yake kubwa ni kutia udhia na kuimarisha ukafiri [emoji106]
MBONA UNAMSHITAKIA MASOUD ???
NAKUONGEZA BAKORA UNYOOKE
Paul’s account of Jesus’ resurrection contradicts the Gospels:
The first thing we need to force into our minds is that when Paul wrote these words, there were no such things as written Gospels. This means that the accounts of Jesus’ resurrection so familiar to us, as told by these Gospel writers, were by and large unknown to Paul and to Paul’s readers (Resurrection: Myth or Reality?, p. 48)
For Paul there were no empty tombs, no disappearance from the grave of the physical body, no physical resurrection, no physical appearances of a Christ who would eat fish, offer his wounds for inspection, or rise physically into the sky after an appropriate length of time. None of these ideas can be found in reading Paul. For Paul the body of Jesus who died was perishable, weak, physical. The Jesus who was raised was clothed by the raising God with a body fit for God's kingdom. It was imperishable, glorified, and spiritual. (ibid, p. 241)
What does this mean? The resurrection accounts in the four Gospels contradict the testimony of Paul. Hence, Paul contradicts the Gospels on a simple event which is supposed to be the foundation of Christian religion.
If Paul is the first writer, then he must be relaying the earliest tradition, yet the Gospels, written many decades later, record an entirely different story. This certainly proves that the resurrection was fabricated in the oral tradition, because there’s not a single reference to the resurrection by historians like Philo Judaeus, and the testimony of Josephus is wholly agreed to be a forgery.
Paul contradicts the Gospels:
'For I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received, that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that he was buried, that he was raised on the third day in accordance with the scriptures, and that he appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. Then he appeared to more than 500 brethren at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have fallen asleep. Then he appeared to James, then to all the apostles. Last of all, as to one untimely born, he appeared also to me.' 1 Corinthians 15:3-9
There are several problems with this passage.
(1). There was no “third day” prophecy in the Old Testament. [1]
(2). There is no evidence that five-hundred people saw Jesus [2]
(3). Paul says Jesus first appeared to Peter, yet the Gospels say Jesus first appeared to women! (Matt 28:1)
(4). Peter disbelieved that Jesus was alive (resurrected).
(5). Paul implies that Judas did not hang himself, he was still alive (contradicts Matt. 27:5).
(6). Paul describes the body of Jesus to be spiritual (1Cor 15:42). Yet the Gospels say Jesus was physical.