eritrea’s “sacred truths” was argued here: sacred truths
Naga Tuma’s “eternal sin” was argued here: eternal sin
Both are based on information in the same source.
Both can’t be true at the same time.
So, who got it wrong?
Re: Divine matters: eritrea’s “sacred truths” versus Naga Tuma’s “eternal sin.” Who got it wrong?
I have yet to find a single Ethiopian or Eritrean literate person who feels responsible to responds to his own terms in light of new realizations.
Many months give you a long enough time to test and validate your own terms and ask yourself how they can possibly resonate with new realizations since then.
This is how a rational and scientific discourse progresses with time.
This kind of discourse might even help you uncover a possibility that Jesus as a Messiah might have been a premature contemplation and meditation.
Staying stagnant means you are not leading the discourse but waiting to react to others trying to make the discourse continue.
Many months give you a long enough time to test and validate your own terms and ask yourself how they can possibly resonate with new realizations since then.
This is how a rational and scientific discourse progresses with time.
This kind of discourse might even help you uncover a possibility that Jesus as a Messiah might have been a premature contemplation and meditation.
Staying stagnant means you are not leading the discourse but waiting to react to others trying to make the discourse continue.
Re: Divine matters: eritrea’s “sacred truths” versus Naga Tuma’s “eternal sin.” Who got it wrong?
The missing in discussion eritrea, while thinking about the Prophets, the earliest monotheist of them all being the ancient Ethiopian Pharaoh Akhenaten, according to at least two authors, I remembered what yourself wrote as what Jesus declared.“eritrea” wrote: As Jesus Himself declared, "Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them"
1. Do you agree or disagree that Pharaoh Akhenaten was also a Prophet?
2. If you agree that he was also a Prophet, have you ever read his name in the Old or New Testament?
Re: Divine matters: eritrea’s “sacred truths” versus Naga Tuma’s “eternal sin.” Who got it wrong?
In a rational discourse, if it is established that Pharaoh Akhenaten was also a Prophet and that Jesus also talked about the laws of the Prophets, Jesus himself implied that he was also another Prophet.
That would line him among them starting with Prophet Akhenaten before The Exodus or Prophet Moses after The Exodus, Prophet Mani, Prophet Mohammed, and Prophet Balam.
In a historical context, uncovering Goddess Athena led to a rebirth of the ancient civilization of her era or the first Renaissance.
Similarly, uncovering Pharaoh Akhenaten as a Prophet before The Exodus would invite for a call for a rebirth of the ancient civilization of his era or the second Renaissance.
That would line him among them starting with Prophet Akhenaten before The Exodus or Prophet Moses after The Exodus, Prophet Mani, Prophet Mohammed, and Prophet Balam.
In a historical context, uncovering Goddess Athena led to a rebirth of the ancient civilization of her era or the first Renaissance.
Similarly, uncovering Pharaoh Akhenaten as a Prophet before The Exodus would invite for a call for a rebirth of the ancient civilization of his era or the second Renaissance.