Ether44mag;9430994 said:
the analogy is simple ,If you take the word of a small group of fans you will get a biased version of the facts ! ,simple ,the small group i'm referring to are the disciples who wrote the books , we dont have no versions of people who did not believe he was a messiah so we cant compare to make up our own minds , or maybe those things were written and where not put in the bible for a reason ,thats what I was trying to explain with the Trump comparisons ,his fans will only say how great he is
Ok, yeah, I think I got that part, and I think it makes sense. But it was specifically the Trump-Christ comparison that didn't make too much sense, at least to me.
As for what you said, I mostly agree, but bias is inescapable, and absolute truth is unattainable, at least imo. There are Christians who believe the gospels, but that doesn't mean that they take it as absolute fact.
Add to the fact that there are disciples who have different descriptions of the same account of Christ. It all boils down to faith and interpretation. Again, not all Christians are fundamentalists.
And many consider and compare other forms of historical truth that might or might not corroborate the New Testament. Of course, there are also varying, at times negative, accounts of Christ by non-Christians
in the Bible.
But again, you're still left with a burden of proof. You said that we have no accounts from people who didn't believe that he was the Messiah, but you don't even seem sure about that, and then you say
maybe those things were written and not put in the Bible. Aren't you trying to do the impossible by proving a negative? A negative that you're not even sure of.
Ether44mag;9430994 said:
In real life we always try to get the whole picture of something before we cosign it , with religion we only get the point of view of the one who believes and everyone who has doubts is treated like somekind of devil lol its the right thing to do ,God gives inteligence to those who seek it ,the blind just follows without asking questions
I mostly agree, but like I said, plenty of religious people take in other forms of truth that might or might not have much to do with their religion. Yes, a lot of religious people are sheep, but a lot humans are sheep. It's not because of religion per se. It's rather tied to human nature, imo.