Sentences with phrase «stone him to death for»

that's great now another reason i wont go to Alabama now not only will I be stoned to death for worshiping the sun my attackers will get away with it

Shoot, there are still countries in the world where, under Sharia law, a person can be stoned to death for fornication!

Most xtians are very jealous that they can't do that, and would love to have blasphemy laws like they have over in the Middle East so they could stone us to death for being non believers.

You mean being forced by her religion to cover her natural beauty, to be oppressed; to not be allowed birth control; to be forced to take part, at a very young age, in female circumcision; to risk being stoned to death for disobeying her husband; to be forced to marry a man she doesn't love.

+ + + please quote, as i did, where it says men are to be stoned to death for not being a virgin on their wedding night.

David discovered this principle and this was probably why God let him off the hook and did not have him stoned to death for adultery and murder like the law required: because David was humble and repented (even though Achan and plenty of other people repented and God still punished them, and this has nothing to do with the fact that David was king and probably would not have commanded his own stoning to keep the law even though he wrote Psalm 119 which is all about how much he loved keeping every commandment in the law).

That means I need to drag my neighbor out of his house and stone him to death for cheating on his wife.

Btw: you fail to see how dumb you look... you obviously wear clothing made of two different materials - should we stone you to death for that?

When Mary Magdalene was about to be stoned to death for adultery (widely practiced in some cultures) Jesus point - blank asked everyone there, «He who is with out sin, let him cast a stone...» One by one, they all slunk away.

22:13 - 29), and yet demands the stoning to death for violating 7 of the 10 commandments including the one that says thou shall not have another God before you (kind of the same thing as what the Koran says about nonbelievers — although beheading is the preferred method of execution).

Now, would I deserve to be stoned to death for that «crime» or would the people stoning me to death maybe be just a little bit in the wrong for only seeing every single thing in black and white and extremes of «good» person or «hell - spawn»?

Not exact matches

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Isaac Stone Fish, senior fellow at the Asia Society's Center on U.S. - China Relations, told CNBC via e-mail that the U.S. travel ban «comes as the Trump administration is looking for other ways to punish Pyongyang for the death of Warmbier and North Korea's frequent missile tests throughout 2017.»

Morality is subjective, morals are differant for everyone, morality is a poor reason to forge a new law, some moral codes say you can stone to death some one for a minor offense.

Stoning people to death for breaking the Mosaic laws you mentioned was for the children of Israel.

All the people that love me always threaten to stone me to death before I burn for eternity for not believing what they do.

[26] Again, while being stoned to death, St. Stephen the first martyr offered himself up to Christ and prayed to God for his persecutors to be forgiven.

As a result, there are many religious laws which seem outdated by today's standards (for example, stoning an adulterous wife to death).

Look at Stephen who was stoned to death, knowing he met his fate he prayed for their forgiveness before he was killed.

I would surely have to love my god first to willingly stone my own daughter to death for losing her virtue.

I think they have not for so long because of fear from powerful religions that could hurt them in business or just being stoned to death.

@khidir619 — you verbally abuse people by calling them dumb, ignorant, pathetic to force them to believe what you think is true, your friends ISIS, al qaeda, al shabaab, boko haram behead, stone people to death or threaten them to kill for what they believe is true.

Do you stone your kids to death for disobeying?

Would you be willing to be stoned to death or crucified for a lie, prank or practical joke?

Saul of Tarsus was not just some ordinary person he was a Roman citizen, educated by the finest scholars of his day, a zealot for the Jews and you want to make believe he fell for myth, Jesus who his fellow Sanhedrin leaders hated and crucified was a myth, Saul was dispatched to kill those who believed in a myth, Saul witnessed Stephen filled with the Holy Spirit and stood by as Stephen was stoned to death over a myth, Saul later called Paul established the church over a myth, Paul tortured and killed for refusing to reject a myth.

The Bibile assigns the death sentence by stoning for those who fail to observe the Sabbath and the Jubilee.

your delusional if any of it doesn't sound like an explaination of a natural event or something like death where all we have is to guess... its all stone age beliefs and some people are still as smart as ug the stone age hunter who says thank you to the gods of the plains and stars for providing animals to hunt and light to hunt by.

«But if... evidences of virginity are not found for the young woman, then they shall bring out the young woman to the door of her father's house, and the men of her city shall stone her to death with stones...» (Deuteronomy 22:20,21)

Since they are not stoning people to death for working on the sabbath I don't see why they feel the need to follow any of the other ridiculous rules of their so - called holy books.

A man or a woman who acts as a medium or fortuneteller shall be put to death by stoning; they have no one but themselves to blame for their death.

The «christian view» goes something like this, «there is a benevolent sky daddy who made some arbitrary rules that include condoning slavery and stoning unruly children to death, and if I don't follow these rules, I burn in hell for all eternity... unless I ask for forgiveness at some point before I die, then all is forgiven and I live in heaven for all eternity, even if I'm a baby rapist!».

Jesus also said that the Old Testament laws are still in force until the end of the world, and those are the laws that call for the stoning to death of just about everybody.

I think he would argue against stoning people to death for working on sundays.

Can someone please explain then, how Leviticus, basically a book of iron age rules for their society (many of which call for stoning to death as punishment), could possibly be meant in any other way than literally?

How could explicitly stating that the punishment for working on the Sabbath is being stoned to death, and the punishment for not being a virgin on your wedding day is being stoned to death, etc. could possibly be taken metaphorically?

For the recalcitrant, there was death at the hands of the community - commonly by the brutal method of stoning, that is, pelting with rocks until the poor wretch went down under them, and then was finally pounded to death.

Ironic that these relgious morons who believe in «holy» books that recommend stoning women to death for having s3x take issue with taking out terrorists with drones.

Especially when there are people acting on religious dogma to withhold medical treatment from their children, kill doctors, sabotage the education system, fill kid's minds with imagery of gratuitous torture, fly planes into buildings, stone women to death for driving alone... etc...

They ARE stoning people to death in Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Pakistan, and all the other Islamic dictatorships for that to be true.

Had another thought on this Go and sin no more in the first instance when the pharisees were condemning the woman Jesus says you without sin cast the first stone thats present tense when he said Go and sin no more that future tense he is letting us know that since we all are sinners deserving of death he does not condemn us but came to save us and we see him do that for the woman caught in sin as we all are.Humanly speaking none of us can walk without sinning it is impossible unless we submit ourselves to Christ and walk by faith by the holy spirit and we can do all things through Christ that strengthens us.brentnz

If someone is guilty of a crime in this litany of «neithers» they should or should have been penalized / «stoned» as the law dictates to include jail terms for pedophiliacs (priests, rabbis, evangelicals, boy scout leaders, married men / women), divorce for adultery (Clinton, Kennedy, Woods), jail terms for obstruction of justice (Clinton, Cardinal Law, archbishop Brady) and the death penalty or life in prison for murder («Kings David and Henry VIII).

In the simple act of feeding the widow, Stephen does the works of Jesus, but in the process he opens himself to the forces of the world that will not stand for such a witness and he is stoned to death.

23 If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he sleeps with her, 24 you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and stone them to death — the young woman because she was in a town and did not scream for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife.

If Jesus said that you can not stone some one to death then I doubt that we should shoot and kill someone for a sin unless we meet the requirements that he set down for Christians.

So you're going to advocate that a woman must marry her rapist, a child should be put to death for speaking back to their parents, that adulterers should be stoned to death!

Before it was moral to stone people to death, even for only saying a few words.

When I see a rep in NC try to instate a state religion... the country should worry When I see a guy runnng for office declare that gay people should be stoned to death... humanity should worry.

You know, like stoning someone to death for eating crawfish?

The principle was extended to those non-believers who stoned to death the first martyr for the faith, Stephen.

However, the case of an Iranian woman being sentenced to death by stoning for adultery has lead many to criticize the Muslim faith for its practices.