Again, it is held that
ancient people accepted miracles while modern ones rightly reject them.
Not exact matches
Your god sets forth many reasons for which it wouldn't
accept people in to heaven and the gullible believers do their best to keep the
ancient fairy tales alive - creating divisions where none should be had.
Can't
accept reality of the naturally existing gay
people And want to control and condemn them based on your interpretation of your
ancient book.
He (or she, or they, or it) may exist; there is certainly evidence that suggests the existence of intelligent design; but until we have better evidence to determine this issue, I suggest we not jump to conclusions and
accept the superstitions of
ancient peoples regarding this issue.
@ Cedar Tree:????? All sorts of miraculous, superhuman nonsense has been attributed to
ancient rulers of other figures of yore whose existence was once
accepted by this or that group and who may or may not have been based in part on some historical
person or
persons and absolutely NO ONE these days takes every word in every text written about these figures to be literal truth.
Religious
people blindly
accept ancient mythology and ignorant superst!tious nonsense as reality while rejecting modern science.
It scares me how many
people today don't have a good grip on reality and blindly
accept ancient mythology as fact.
Anyone who
accepts the message of salvation in faith
accepts it as a child, and stands in a different relationship to God from that of men in the religions of the
ancient world; he dares to be unconstrained, he has no need of any mediation nor any mediating
persons; he is in immediate relation to God.
Since the idea of rebirth was generally
accepted by Buddhists as well as by all other
people in India, and since birth was not limited to the human level, it was possible to have Buddha born to fit any
ancient tale of India, whether of beast or
people — and this was actually done.
He
accepted memorial gifts from a steady stream of
people — cash or packets of yellow worship paper, a hundred sheets from some, two hundred from others — and entered them into his account book, while the Inspection Station's assistant head, Xiao Han, manning a squat table behind him, stamped the paper with the mark of an
ancient copper coin, thus turning the paper into spirit money that could then be burnt for the deceased.
He
accepted memorial gifts from a steady stream of
people - cash or packets of yellow worship paper, a hundred sheets from some, two hundred from others - and entered them into his account book, while the Inspection Station's assistant head, Xiao Han, manning a squat table behind him, stamped the paper with the mark of an
ancient copper coin, thus turning the paper into spirit money that could then be burnt for the deceased.