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Message
re: Jesus was from Nazareth
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:43 am to Errerrerrwere
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:43 am to Errerrerrwere
quote:
So, it's safe to say Matthew was written by Jews for a Jewish audience?
The entire bible was transcribed by a Jew and then put on paper by another Jew but I’m sure they got all the facts correct
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:43 am to UncleLogger
Herod: Kind of Judea (born there). Not a fricking Jew. For the tiny minority that refuse to accept history.
Antipas was a son of Herod the Great, who had become king of Judea, and Malthace, who was from Samaria.[12] His date of birth is unknown but was before 20 BC.[13] Antipas, his full brother Archelaus, and his half-brother Philip were educated in Rome.[14]
Antipas was a son of Herod the Great, who had become king of Judea, and Malthace, who was from Samaria.[12] His date of birth is unknown but was before 20 BC.[13] Antipas, his full brother Archelaus, and his half-brother Philip were educated in Rome.[14]
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:45 am to 0
quote:It was written down by many human authors over many centuries, led by the one Spirit of God with a unified purpose of progressive revelation with Jesus as the culmination of it all. It is infallible.
The entire bible was transcribed by a Jew and then put on paper by another Jew but I’m sure they got all the facts correct
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:47 am to FooManChoo
quote:
was written down by many human authors over many centuries, led by the one Spirit of God with a unified purpose of progressive revelation with Jesus as the culmination of it all. It is infallible.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:51 am to 0
Your rejection of your creator is not a laughing matter. You are a sinner who has broken God’s law, and even one sin against a holy and eternal God deserves everlasting death. That is what is in store for you if you do not turn from your sins and rely on Jesus Christ as the Son of God, who died in the cross as a sacrifice to pay the penalty your sins deserve. You can have forgiveness and eternal life if you believe upon Jesus today.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 12:57 am to 0
quote:
The entire bible was transcribed by a Jew and then put on paper by another Jew but I’m sure they got all the facts correct
Diamonds don’t explain themselves to dust.
People that know the difference between an Alexandrian Jew, Roman Jew, etc are the ones I want to talk to.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 1:24 am to Errerrerrwere
quote:you are an absolute moron. This is utterly nonsensical
He was a Nazarene. Nazarene was in Galilee and Galilee was in Israel. Not Judaea. Making Jesus NOT a Jew.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 1:28 am to Errerrerrwere
I’m sorry but this is factually incorrect based on what the record shows about the historical figure Jesus.
History shows a man named Jesus likely lived around the time indicated in the Christian Bible. He also became the center point for a religion that started around the same time and became popular because of its spread by the Romans.
Over time, Christianity’s Middle Eastern origins were abstracted away.
• Jesus was routinely depicted as white and European.
• Biblical landscapes were imagined like English or Italian countryside.
• Theology focused on church authority, sacraments, kingship, and law—things that mapped neatly onto medieval European society.
But the real irony here is Christians are:
• Suspicious of Jews and Muslims.
• Often hostile to the actual Middle East.
• Yet utterly devoted to a faith born there.
History shows a man named Jesus likely lived around the time indicated in the Christian Bible. He also became the center point for a religion that started around the same time and became popular because of its spread by the Romans.
Over time, Christianity’s Middle Eastern origins were abstracted away.
• Jesus was routinely depicted as white and European.
• Biblical landscapes were imagined like English or Italian countryside.
• Theology focused on church authority, sacraments, kingship, and law—things that mapped neatly onto medieval European society.
But the real irony here is Christians are:
• Suspicious of Jews and Muslims.
• Often hostile to the actual Middle East.
• Yet utterly devoted to a faith born there.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 1:55 am to RFK
quote:
Jesus was routinely depicted as white and European. • Biblical landscapes were imagined like English or Italian countryside. • Theology focused on church authority, sacraments, kingship, and law—things that mapped neatly onto medieval European society. But the real irony here is Christians are: • Suspicious of Jews and Muslims. • Often hostile to the actual Middle East. • Yet utterly devoted to a faith born there.
Herod is depicted as what?
A Jew? Maybe even “The Jew”? Guy was never close to a Jew.
Category 1:
There are ethnic and religious judeans. Let’s call them tribes of Jude, Levi, & maybe Simeon. Somehow back from Babylon. These are “THE JEWS”
Category 2: The Northern Kingdom Israelites that were never “Judeans” The Bible is mostly written by the Southern Israelites who became today’s “Jews” These people were never and are now still NOT JEWS.
Category 3: Mixed ethnicities living in the land of “Judea”. This is the Samaritan's, etc. that are physically born to the area. These people aren’t ethnically or religious forebears of “THE JEWS.” Call em what you want but these aren’t people that Moses led out of Egypt.
So not exactly as simple as the guy above said. What he posted is just some anti Christian, anti White propaganda from the 1970’s.
Herod was category 3. This is not up for debate.
Jesus? Category 1 is certainly the Biblical story. Category 2 is also possible but leans on geography and a selection of other variables.
Sucks that we’re missing the bigger points here 2,000 years later.
This post was edited on 12/20/25 at 2:04 am
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:11 am to Errerrerrwere
That argument doesn’t really work. Nazarene just means he was from Nazareth in Galilee, which was Jewish. Geography doesn’t determine whether someone is Jewish.
If someone wants to make a serious historical argument, the better claim isn’t that Jesus wasn’t Jewish, but that he wasn’t Rabbinic Jewish, because Rabbinic Judaism didn’t exist yet. Jesus lived and taught within Second Temple Judaism, which ceased to exist after 70 AD when the Temple was destroyed.
After that collapse, the religion fractured into two surviving paths:
• Rabbinic Judaism, built largely on the Pharisaic tradition
• Christianity (The Way), a Jewish messianic movement centered on Jesus
So yes, by modern categories, Jesus would be ethnically Jewish, but he was never a Rabbinic Jew, and many of his sharpest disputes were with the Pharisees, whose approach later became the foundation of Rabbinic Judaism.
There is no theological bond because Jesus and those before and around him did not practice what is now known as the modern Jewish religion. That religious system did not yet exist; from a Christian perspective, Rabbinic Judaism is a post-Temple, heretical offshoot, while Christianity represents the continuation and fulfillment of the faith of Abraham.
If someone wants to make a serious historical argument, the better claim isn’t that Jesus wasn’t Jewish, but that he wasn’t Rabbinic Jewish, because Rabbinic Judaism didn’t exist yet. Jesus lived and taught within Second Temple Judaism, which ceased to exist after 70 AD when the Temple was destroyed.
After that collapse, the religion fractured into two surviving paths:
• Rabbinic Judaism, built largely on the Pharisaic tradition
• Christianity (The Way), a Jewish messianic movement centered on Jesus
So yes, by modern categories, Jesus would be ethnically Jewish, but he was never a Rabbinic Jew, and many of his sharpest disputes were with the Pharisees, whose approach later became the foundation of Rabbinic Judaism.
There is no theological bond because Jesus and those before and around him did not practice what is now known as the modern Jewish religion. That religious system did not yet exist; from a Christian perspective, Rabbinic Judaism is a post-Temple, heretical offshoot, while Christianity represents the continuation and fulfillment of the faith of Abraham.
This post was edited on 12/20/25 at 2:19 am
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:22 am to Errerrerrwere
The Old testament said He would be born from the house of David.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:25 am to Errerrerrwere
quote:
factual interpretations
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:38 am to cssamerican
It works Scripturally. I don’t know enough to speak on etymological reasoning.
Pay attention to the overview of Moses, Jethro and the Levites in Numbers. Draw a timetable:
They (Nazirite) likely involved with the setup of the system of “Judges.” Phinehas (Aaron/Levite) killed them later.
If you assume the individuals detailed in Numbers 6 are (Nazirites) then this timeline fits perfectly. Not only does it fit, it’s likely the correct reading and church people may need to reevaluate.
This reply should be stickied honestly but I’m sure it’ll be buried with the rest of the coherent conversation attempts here.
The “pre-Christian Nasorean/Nazorean sect” theory (academic but minority)
- Some 20th-century scholars (especially in German-speaking scholarship: e.g., Rudolf Bultmann, Ernst Lohmeyer, and later Matthew Black) noticed that “Nazorean” (?a???a???) is spelled differently from the normal word for someone from Nazareth (?a?a????? / Nazarenos).
- They suggested ?a???a??? might deliberately echo an older Hebrew/Aramaic term ????? / na?ar (“to guard, watch, keep”) or the noun ????? / ne?er (“branch, shoot”) from Isaiah 11:1 (“a branch shall grow out of Jesse”).
Pay attention to the overview of Moses, Jethro and the Levites in Numbers. Draw a timetable:
They (Nazirite) likely involved with the setup of the system of “Judges.” Phinehas (Aaron/Levite) killed them later.
If you assume the individuals detailed in Numbers 6 are (Nazirites) then this timeline fits perfectly. Not only does it fit, it’s likely the correct reading and church people may need to reevaluate.
This reply should be stickied honestly but I’m sure it’ll be buried with the rest of the coherent conversation attempts here.
The “pre-Christian Nasorean/Nazorean sect” theory (academic but minority)
- Some 20th-century scholars (especially in German-speaking scholarship: e.g., Rudolf Bultmann, Ernst Lohmeyer, and later Matthew Black) noticed that “Nazorean” (?a???a???) is spelled differently from the normal word for someone from Nazareth (?a?a????? / Nazarenos).
- They suggested ?a???a??? might deliberately echo an older Hebrew/Aramaic term ????? / na?ar (“to guard, watch, keep”) or the noun ????? / ne?er (“branch, shoot”) from Isaiah 11:1 (“a branch shall grow out of Jesse”).
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:50 am to UncleLogger
The Levites were straight killers down through all of history. Levites carry strong Egyptian names (only Levi & Simeon have this quirk.)
They wrecked Shechem, were cursed because of the slaughter but turned it into their blessing? Shechem (SHEM: The Name)
Phinehas~ Bronze:Serpent
I think the Egyptian ‘bronze’ & ‘serpent’ are very similar.
And now what the frick is happening?
They wrecked Shechem, were cursed because of the slaughter but turned it into their blessing? Shechem (SHEM: The Name)
Phinehas~ Bronze:Serpent
I think the Egyptian ‘bronze’ & ‘serpent’ are very similar.
And now what the frick is happening?
Posted on 12/20/25 at 2:55 am to UncleLogger
quote:
The Levites were straight killers
quote:
They wrecked Shechem
Lots of neighboring tribes killing each other just like we see in Africa now and on an industrial scale in Ukraine.
Have humans really changed much except in terms of technology?
Posted on 12/20/25 at 3:01 am to UncleLogger
Levi: impossible to ignore scholarly criticism of the name. Links to Egypt/Serpent
Jeffy; blue lines, snake hat; child sacrifice:
Now go reread your Bible with the sense that the Lord gave you…
Jeffy; blue lines, snake hat; child sacrifice:
Now go reread your Bible with the sense that the Lord gave you…
Posted on 12/20/25 at 3:08 am to TrueTiger
quote:
Lots of neighboring tribes killing each other just like we see in Africa now and on an industrial scale in Ukraine. Have humans really changed much except in terms of technology?
Have you read the Aramaic book of Levi? This was a massive slaughter and not the Biblical whitewashing that we are all accustomed to.
A slaughter. Enough for the whole tribe(s) of them to be cursed. Check it out.
I can link a download of it if you’re interested. It’s like $250 elsewhere. LMK
Posted on 12/20/25 at 3:09 am to Errerrerrwere
quote:
So maybe both sides are right?
No. You are wrong.
Matthew 5:17-20
Do not think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to fulfill. For assuredly, I say to you, till heaven and earth pass away, one [b]jot or one [c]tittle will by no means pass from the law till all is fulfilled. Whoever therefore breaks one of the least of these commandments, and teaches men so, shall be called least in the kingdom of heaven; but whoever does and teaches them, he shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven. For I say to you, that unless your righteousness exceeds the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, you will by no means enter the kingdom of heaven.
In his own words, he came to fulfill The Law of Moses.
He was ethically Jewish. He was legally Jewish. He was spiritually Jewish.
Posted on 12/20/25 at 3:14 am to Errerrerrwere
LHG our Lord and Saviour hailed from Nazareth and Galilee; which were both culturally Greek neighbourhoods.


This post was edited on 12/20/25 at 3:58 am
Posted on 12/20/25 at 3:31 am to RFK
Sir, your insolence is heckin mid and demands satisfaction. If we lived in the 1800's I would most certainly challenge you to an unflinching trial by combat until the soul of one departs this mortal coil.
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