I already pointed out that according to the new testament, Jesus endorsed all old testament law.
And I responded that that this is just your unevidenced opinion, and it is contradicted by the new testament where Jesus endorsed all old testament law.
“For truly, I say to you, till heaven and earth pass away, not an iota, not a dot, will pass the law until all is accomplished. Whoever then relaxes one of the least of these commandments and teaches men so, shall be called least in the kingdom of heaven; but he who does them and teaches them shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven.” — Matthew 5:18-19
Wrong, see above. core doctrinal teachings endorsed by Jesus in the bible are no longer adhered to. You have yet to accurately define what you think this core is?
thus it is a bare appeal to numbers, an argumentum ad populum fallacy. Here it is again…and if it is rhetorical you shouldn’t have put a question mark at the end.
I don’t know who “you guys” are, but I only speak for myself, and I am not aware of any logical fallacy I have used in this discourse so please do quote it for me? I never said nor have I ever said that the church must not change, I have said the exact opposite that it would be unrecognisable to many adherents from just a few decades ago, I used my grandparents as an example. So I am lost as to why you’re falsely assigning that claim to me. However I have pointed out that a message from a deity that had limitless knowledge to create it, and limitless power to communicate need not change or be remotely vague, ambiguous or open to interpretation. If that deity was also claimed to have limitless mercy then it is contradictory to offer a message containing those human errancies.
That’s just an unevidenced subjective opinion you’ve offered?
You don’t get to tell me what standard of evidence I require to believe any claim, and I already pointed out it is the same for all claims. If you wish to use a lower standard that’s your business, but you came here to make assertions about that belief, so I get to decide if I accept your assertions or not, and what standard I think is apropos, and I see no rational reason to lower my bar for belief because for religious claims, just because theists want to.
No we won’t, I already told you I will decide what standard I accept. If you think I will accept the anecdotal unevidenced claims of a stranger in an internet forum then that’s absurd, as I would have to extend that ludicrously low bar to all claims by all people, how exactly would I discard identical claims for other deities?
If you cannot demonstrate any objective evidence then please just say that is the case. don’t pretend you can easily do so, then immediately offer subjective unevidenced claims about personal experience.
Not what I asked for though was it, I asked…
What objective evidence can you demonstrate for any deity.
You are offering unevidenced anecdotal personal experience.
Why would I? Your claim is just a hook religions use to try and indoctrinate the unwary, who lack the ability to think critically. It also wouldn’t work anyway, as other theists offer the same claims for different deities. So it wouldn’t get me any closer to Jesus or Allah, than it would to Thor or Apollo.
It may be all you have to offer, but you don’t get to decide what is being discussed.
Now can you, or can you not, offer any objective evidence for any deity?