2 Samuel 12:15 tells the story of how God responded to David’s adultery and murder of Uriah. He doesn’t take David’s life. No, instead God strikes the child.
It’s late, so I’m not exactly sure what to say about this other than if this doesn’t convince you that scripture isn’t inerrant, nothing will.
More to come.
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This entry was posted by Russell
on Sunday, November 8th, 2009 at 9:37 am and is filed under Venom, spirit.
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About The Author
"Children see magic because they look for it."
--Christopher Moore, Lamb: The Gospel according to Biff, Jesus' childhood pal.
My mom told me I would go blind if I “struck the child” too often. It’s not fair that God gets to do whenever he wants.
IIt’s late, so I’m not exactly sure what to say about this other than if this doesn’t convince you that scripture isn’t inerrant, nothing will.
I figured it out about 1/4 of the way through Genesis I.
You always have been wiser than me . . . but then again, I don’t own a copy of Catwoman . . .
Seeing a grown woman hiss at a dog is reason enough to own Catwoman. Classic.
Now I know where this came from. I thought it a bit out of left field. What I get for missing SS, huh?
Yeah, you need to show up more often . . . especially when they let that radical liberal teach!
I notice they don’t ask me to teach anymore. Either cause I hijack the class to talk about personal projects at the church, or because I hijack the class to talk about what I want to talk about at the time.
That’s mostly an outcropping of me never preparing for the class, so I wing it. Wait! Maybe that’s why I don’t get asked anymore.
Allow me to remedy that situation right now: Mike, will you teach SS this week?
(Be careful what you wish for.)