Originally posted by: Romans828
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
Originally posted by: cliftonite
Originally posted by: MacBaine
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: m2kewl
Originally posted by: RabidMongoose
Originally posted by: NFS4
The fact that you people are bragging about ROTK beating The Passion of Christ is really childish IMHO.
Seeing "Passion" was a moving experience for me (even as a person who isn't all that in touch with his religious keepings) and is not even on the same level as something as trivial as ROTK.
Maybe for some people (you know, the type that dressed up like wizards, hobbits, and such) found the LOTR trilogy to be a moving, epic, and most memorable movie ever, too. I'm sure that there are lots of people out there that find The Passion of the Christ trivial as well.
yeah, 2 months ago everyone here and their grandmothers thought ROTK was the biggest thing since sliced bread.
I just find it hard to compare a movie about wizards and fuggin' dwarfs comparable to the retelling of a work from the Bible.
They're both works of fiction... I don't see what the problem is?
agreed
we have secular historical accounts of the existence and crucifixion of Jesus.
Um, no, we don't. We have retelling of stories being written down at least a generation after the fact for the earliest written account.
What you have is historical accounts of stories told years after the claimed events happened.
Try
Cornelius Tacitus, a Roman historian
Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian
Suetonius, another Roman historian
Plinius Secundus, Pliny The Younger
Thallus, a Samaritan born historian
Phlegon, a First Century Historian
Justin Martyr in 150 AD
According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, in regards to independent secular accounts of Jesus Christ, it has this to say: "These independent accounts prove that in the ancient times even the opponents of Christianity never doubted the historicity of Jesus, which was disputed for the first time and on inadequate grounds by several authors at the end of the 18th and 19th , and at the beginning of the 20th centuries."
It still requires faith though.......... Proving the "man" is one thing, Proving God is another
But those of us who know Jesus no the truth