Marfita’s Reviews > Who Wrote the Gospels? > Status Update
Marfita
is on page 126 of 178
Hang on, let me get this straight in my head. If Paul calls the resurrection of Jesus the firstfruits, he cannot know that Jesus raised people from the dead. Which shows either that Paul knew very little about Jesus or that those stories developed later.
— Nov 21, 2013 09:59AM
Like flag
Marfita’s Previous Updates
Marfita
is on page 138 of 178
Whoah, Nellie! The author of John is out to totally negate Mark's gospel! It's a slapdown fight! That wasn't a Passover meal, it was the night before! The bread is for Betrayers, giving it to Judas first. Peter loses primacy to the fictional "beloved disciple." Take your Petrine authority back to Jerusalem ... oh, right, you can't, can you?
— Nov 22, 2013 08:15AM
Marfita
is on page 137 of 178
"It is accomplished"!!?? I have never heard of this interpretation. "It is done." "It is finished." [Madly scrolls through BibleGateway.com checking this.] Helms says the author is making Jesus look less inept in that he won't have to come back to finish his mission. At the time of the writing, it was clear the prediction in Mark was wrong.
— Nov 22, 2013 08:07AM
Marfita
is on page 124 of 178
Now he's gone all Immanuel Velikovsky on me (Velikovsky made the connection between Oedipus and Akhenaten in the same heavy-handed way he tried to connect carbohydrates and hydrocarbons in Worlds In Collision). Lazarus = Osiris. Osiris is buried at Annu, sometimes called the House of Annu > Beth-Annu = Lazarus of Bethany. Osiris had 2 sisters! OMG! Hee.
— Nov 21, 2013 07:36AM
Marfita
is on page 92 of 178
Hahaha! Now "she's" ripping off Euripides' "The Bacchae." This is entirely unsurprising. One learned to read by reading ancient classics and one learned to write (and to compose new material) by copying the classics. This is, in fact, pretty much the way we all come up with our sentences, by building on ones we've already heard/read.
— Nov 21, 2013 07:29AM
Marfita
is on page 74 of 178
Well, I'm convinced that Luke/Acts contain the most references to females. I jokingly predicted that there would be more references to "feelings" in Luke ... and apparently I was right about that. Doesn't make the author a woman, tho'.
— Nov 20, 2013 04:11AM
Marfita
is on page 3 of 178
Interesting, he's transcribing the Greek into the Latin alphabet - which, oddly enough, is confusing me.
— Nov 19, 2013 09:48AM
Marfita
is on page 2 of 178
This is already hilarious. He has an actual answer, apparently. This was on the return cart when I went to check for books to put away. It smells of cigar smoke ... unless that's one of those smell hallucinations I think I'm getting from reading the Oliver Sacks book.
— Nov 19, 2013 09:45AM

