Luke: Difference between revisions
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Some will tell you that there is a “The historical problems with Luke are even more pronounced. For one thing, we have relatively good records for the reign of Caesar Augustus, and there is no mention anywhere in any of them of an empire-wide census for which everyone had to register by returning to their ancestral home. And how could such a thing even be imagined?"― Bart D. Ehrman,<Ref>Bart D. Ehrman believes, “The Bible is filled with discrepancies, many of them irreconcilable contradictions. Moses did not write the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament) and Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John did not write the Gospels. There are other books that did not make it into the Bible that at one time or another were considered canonical—other Gospels, for example, '''allegedly''' written by Jesus’ followers Peter, Thomas, and Mary. The [[Exodus]] '''probably''' did not happen as described in the Old Testament. The conquest of the Promised Land is '''probably''' based on legend. The Gospels are at odds on numerous points and contain nonhistorical material. '''It is hard to know''' whether Moses ever existed '''and what, exactly,''' the historical Jesus taught. The historical narratives of the Old Testament are '''filled with legendary fabrications''' and the book of Acts in the New Testament '''contains historically unreliable information about the life''' and teachings of Paul. '''Many of the books''' of the New Testament are '''pseudonymous—written not by the apostles''' but by later writers claiming to be apostles. The list goes on.”</Ref> Jesus, Interrupted: Revealing the Hidden Contradictions in the Bible & Why We Don't Know About Them<Ref name="BartEhrman">Bart Denton Ehrman is an American New Testament scholar focusing on textual criticism of the New Testament, the historical Jesus, and the origins and development of early Christianity. He has written and edited 30 books, including three college textbooks. He has also authored six New York Times bestsellers.<Br> Ehrman gives reasons for deconversion from Christianity to agnosticism or atheism. [https://youtu.be/e6DUD1KHEnk?si=O_PFG61aWuZFTKVB Bart talks to a Megan about why he deconverted]. He never truly understood the Bible from the beginning to end because of the influence of the [[Apostasy|apostate]] church and still does not. Certainly, he does have a trouble with the [[Doctrines of men]].</Ref> We discuss the [[Census|census]] and what was really going on at that point in history. | |||
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Latest revision as of 08:30, 18 July 2024
Some will tell you that there is a “The historical problems with Luke are even more pronounced. For one thing, we have relatively good records for the reign of Caesar Augustus, and there is no mention anywhere in any of them of an empire-wide census for which everyone had to register by returning to their ancestral home. And how could such a thing even be imagined?"― Bart D. Ehrman,[1] Jesus, Interrupted: Revealing the Hidden Contradictions in the Bible & Why We Don't Know About Them[2] We discuss the census and what was really going on at that point in history.
Gospel of Luke | Luke 1 | Luke 2 | Luke 3 | Luke 4 | Luke 5 | Luke 6 | Luke 7 | Luke 8 | Luke 9 | Luke 10 | Luke 11 | Luke 12 | Luke 13 | Luke 14 | Luke 15 | Luke 16 | Luke 17 | Luke 18 | Luke 19 | Luke 20 | Luke 21 | Luke 22 | Luke 23 | Luke 24 |
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- ↑ Bart D. Ehrman believes, “The Bible is filled with discrepancies, many of them irreconcilable contradictions. Moses did not write the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament) and Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John did not write the Gospels. There are other books that did not make it into the Bible that at one time or another were considered canonical—other Gospels, for example, allegedly written by Jesus’ followers Peter, Thomas, and Mary. The Exodus probably did not happen as described in the Old Testament. The conquest of the Promised Land is probably based on legend. The Gospels are at odds on numerous points and contain nonhistorical material. It is hard to know whether Moses ever existed and what, exactly, the historical Jesus taught. The historical narratives of the Old Testament are filled with legendary fabrications and the book of Acts in the New Testament contains historically unreliable information about the life and teachings of Paul. Many of the books of the New Testament are pseudonymous—written not by the apostles but by later writers claiming to be apostles. The list goes on.”
- ↑ Bart Denton Ehrman is an American New Testament scholar focusing on textual criticism of the New Testament, the historical Jesus, and the origins and development of early Christianity. He has written and edited 30 books, including three college textbooks. He has also authored six New York Times bestsellers.
Ehrman gives reasons for deconversion from Christianity to agnosticism or atheism. Bart talks to a Megan about why he deconverted. He never truly understood the Bible from the beginning to end because of the influence of the apostate church and still does not. Certainly, he does have a trouble with the Doctrines of men.