Anonymous wrote:The American-Indian Hindu was raised here and got his schooling in this country. Since the schooling is so pathetic here, do you expect him to have good general knowledge?
I bet he is still wealthier than you. As for Jesus being a man? I am sure he knows now and it does not make an iota of difference to his life. Do you know who SRK is?
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
OP - That does not effect myself personally. The one Hindu in particular was born and raised in NJ and his parents came here in their 20s. His wife was born and raised in Long Island, her parents also moved here in their 20s. He actually has children and have Hindu first names and are learning Hindi and only eat Indian food every day. Fine that is their culture.
But absolutely astounded when they thought Jesus was some mythical God like Zeus or Thor and did not know Jesus was in human form when on Earth. Not asking them to believe it, but did you not turn on a TV in December in your entire life, did you not even every talk to a non-Hindu.
I dont care anymore but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story. Dont mean they believe any of it. But come on now. I dont care about their beliefs but dont say stupid things. Like the time we went to a steakhouse with our Catholic Boss during a Friday in Lent and the Hindu says I got Vegetarian but you should eat the steak. Then Boss says he cant eat Meat it is a Friday and says he may get Fish. Then the guy pushes it one more and said if you are not eating red meat the Chicken is good. Finally he says I am ok I am getting Fish.
OMG- next day I had to tell him about Lent and Fish is not Meat .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
OP - That does not effect myself personally. The one Hindu in particular was born and raised in NJ and his parents came here in their 20s. His wife was born and raised in Long Island, her parents also moved here in their 20s. He actually has children and have Hindu first names and are learning Hindi and only eat Indian food every day. Fine that is their culture.
But absolutely astounded when they thought Jesus was some mythical God like Zeus or Thor and did not know Jesus was in human form when on Earth. Not asking them to believe it, but did you not turn on a TV in December in your entire life, did you not even every talk to a non-Hindu.
I dont care anymore but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story. Dont mean they believe any of it. But come on now. I dont care about their beliefs but dont say stupid things. Like the time we went to a steakhouse with our Catholic Boss during a Friday in Lent and the Hindu says I got Vegetarian but you should eat the steak. Then Boss says he cant eat Meat it is a Friday and says he may get Fish. Then the guy pushes it one more and said if you are not eating red meat the Chicken is good. Finally he says I am ok I am getting Fish.
OMG- next day I had to tell him about Lent and Fish is not Meat .
Wasn't he? I grew up in the US and always thought the whole Jesus story was a mythical story. There is no historical record of him.
And I don't remember when you're supposed to eat the meat. Is it not on Sundays?
Why do you think people care enough about your religion to know all of the silly little rules.
This is a big difference between most Jews and many Christians. Most Jews recognize the Old Testament is largely myth. We are supposed to believe in God but all the other stories are really just that — stories. I find a lot of Christians seem more insistent that the Bible is literal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
OP - That does not effect myself personally. The one Hindu in particular was born and raised in NJ and his parents came here in their 20s. His wife was born and raised in Long Island, her parents also moved here in their 20s. He actually has children and have Hindu first names and are learning Hindi and only eat Indian food every day. Fine that is their culture.
But absolutely astounded when they thought Jesus was some mythical God like Zeus or Thor and did not know Jesus was in human form when on Earth. Not asking them to believe it, but did you not turn on a TV in December in your entire life, did you not even every talk to a non-Hindu.
I dont care anymore but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story. Dont mean they believe any of it. But come on now. I dont care about their beliefs but dont say stupid things. Like the time we went to a steakhouse with our Catholic Boss during a Friday in Lent and the Hindu says I got Vegetarian but you should eat the steak. Then Boss says he cant eat Meat it is a Friday and says he may get Fish. Then the guy pushes it one more and said if you are not eating red meat the Chicken is good. Finally he says I am ok I am getting Fish.
OMG- next day I had to tell him about Lent and Fish is not Meat .
Anonymous wrote:I’m a different poster. I don’t think Judaism has a single perspective on Jesus. Some students tell me Jesus was a misguided rabbi. Others say their rabbi said he never existed at all. And a few said they were taught he was a real person that Gebtiles misinterpreted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
OP - That does not effect myself personally. The one Hindu in particular was born and raised in NJ and his parents came here in their 20s. His wife was born and raised in Long Island, her parents also moved here in their 20s. He actually has children and have Hindu first names and are learning Hindi and only eat Indian food every day. Fine that is their culture.
But absolutely astounded when they thought Jesus was some mythical God like Zeus or Thor and did not know Jesus was in human form when on Earth. Not asking them to believe it, but did you not turn on a TV in December in your entire life, did you not even every talk to a non-Hindu.
I dont care anymore but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story. Dont mean they believe any of it. But come on now. I dont care about their beliefs but dont say stupid things. Like the time we went to a steakhouse with our Catholic Boss during a Friday in Lent and the Hindu says I got Vegetarian but you should eat the steak. Then Boss says he cant eat Meat it is a Friday and says he may get Fish. Then the guy pushes it one more and said if you are not eating red meat the Chicken is good. Finally he says I am ok I am getting Fish.
OMG- next day I had to tell him about Lent and Fish is not Meat .
Wasn't he? I grew up in the US and always thought the whole Jesus story was a mythical story. There is no historical record of him.
And I don't remember when you're supposed to eat the meat. Is it not on Sundays?
Why do you think people care enough about your religion to know all of the silly little rules.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
OP - That does not effect myself personally. The one Hindu in particular was born and raised in NJ and his parents came here in their 20s. His wife was born and raised in Long Island, her parents also moved here in their 20s. He actually has children and have Hindu first names and are learning Hindi and only eat Indian food every day. Fine that is their culture.
But absolutely astounded when they thought Jesus was some mythical God like Zeus or Thor and did not know Jesus was in human form when on Earth. Not asking them to believe it, but did you not turn on a TV in December in your entire life, did you not even every talk to a non-Hindu.
I dont care anymore but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story. Dont mean they believe any of it. But come on now. I dont care about their beliefs but dont say stupid things. Like the time we went to a steakhouse with our Catholic Boss during a Friday in Lent and the Hindu says I got Vegetarian but you should eat the steak. Then Boss says he cant eat Meat it is a Friday and says he may get Fish. Then the guy pushes it one more and said if you are not eating red meat the Chicken is good. Finally he says I am ok I am getting Fish.
OMG- next day I had to tell him about Lent and Fish is not Meat .
Anonymous wrote:but it is amazing, Jews, Muslims, Pagans, Tribe Members and folks in Communist Countries with no religion know the story.
Anonymous wrote:I still don't understand what OP is seeking. How does it affect your work life if someone has a different understanding than you about Jesus exactly? We've already clarified that you can deal with the scheduling issues about holidays, etc., in a way that doesn't get into this topic at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Jews believe Jesus exists. He was considered a Rabbi in fact
The Muslims agree Jesus exists but dont think he was crucified but went straight to Heaven.
Vast Majortiy of Academic Schollars think he was a person as plenty of evidence
Perhaps the Hindus deny it soley as it goes against the whole concept of their religion that has no heaven or hell.
Or perhaps the Jews, Christians, and Muslims need to believe he existed or it pretty much nullifies the basis of their Abrahamic religion.
If Jesus didn't exist, your entire religious world would crumble, you'd have to admit that you were wrong, and there goes the very important control over the lives, the wallets and the blind faith of millions of people.
I stand corrected with regards to Judaism and Jesus. My apologies.
That said, my statement still remains for Christians and Muslims. Their religions, with their legions of followers and mandatory 'donations', need Jesus to have been a real person. If they didn't have him they wouldn't have rock to stand on and they certainly couldn't justify their need to convert others which would hinder their numbers, their agenda, their votes and their pocketbook.
Not only do I believe Jesus is the living God, I also believe he died for your sin and conquered death and was resurrected. Sorry man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Jews believe Jesus exists. He was considered a Rabbi in fact
The Muslims agree Jesus exists but dont think he was crucified but went straight to Heaven.
Vast Majortiy of Academic Schollars think he was a person as plenty of evidence
Perhaps the Hindus deny it soley as it goes against the whole concept of their religion that has no heaven or hell.
Or perhaps the Jews, Christians, and Muslims need to believe he existed or it pretty much nullifies the basis of their Abrahamic religion.
If Jesus didn't exist, your entire religious world would crumble, you'd have to admit that you were wrong, and there goes the very important control over the lives, the wallets and the blind faith of millions of people.
I stand corrected with regards to Judaism and Jesus. My apologies.
That said, my statement still remains for Christians and Muslims. Their religions, with their legions of followers and mandatory 'donations', need Jesus to have been a real person. If they didn't have him they wouldn't have rock to stand on and they certainly couldn't justify their need to convert others which would hinder their numbers, their agenda, their votes and their pocketbook.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Jews believe Jesus exists. He was considered a Rabbi in fact
The Muslims agree Jesus exists but dont think he was crucified but went straight to Heaven.
Vast Majortiy of Academic Schollars think he was a person as plenty of evidence
Perhaps the Hindus deny it soley as it goes against the whole concept of their religion that has no heaven or hell.
Or perhaps the Jews, Christians, and Muslims need to believe he existed or it pretty much nullifies the basis of their Abrahamic religion.
If Jesus didn't exist, your entire religious world would crumble, you'd have to admit that you were wrong, and there goes the very important control over the lives, the wallets and the blind faith of millions of people.
I stand corrected with regards to Judaism and Jesus. My apologies.
That said, my statement still remains for Christians and Muslims. Their religions, with their legions of followers and mandatory 'donations', need Jesus to have been a real person. If they didn't have him they wouldn't have rock to stand on and they certainly couldn't justify their need to convert others which would hinder their numbers, their agenda, their votes and their pocketbook.
How is Jesus relevant to Muslims? You have a lot to learn about religions.