>

> From "Jesus of Nazareth," by Joseph Klausner, a Jew writing for Jews
> (please see especially the third paragraph down):
>
> In the mouths of the Jews and heathen opponents of Christianity, these
> stories were turned into subjects of ridicule:  all the noble
> qualities of Jesus which the disciples had found in him were twisted
> into defects, and all the miracles attributed to him, into horrible
> and unseemly marvels.
>
> It should be noted that the earliest of these stories, of which we
> will speak later, date from a time before the latest of the surviving
> Gospels reached their present form and before they were accepted as of
> canonical rank; yet these Talmud stories seem as though they are
> deliberately intended to contradict events recorded in the Gospels:
> the selfsame facts are perverted into bad and blameable acts.
>
> For example, the Gospels say that Jesus was born of the Holy Spirit,
> and not of a human father; the Talmud stories assert that Jesus was
> indeed born without a father, yet not of the Holy Spirit but as the ...

> saint7pe...@hotmail.com wrote:
>
> Crud snipped
>
> So here you still are doing your copy and paste jobs to alt.atheism.
>
> You must be under the illusion someone here gives a damn about what you
> have to paste. Perhaps it is a lithium imbalance. Or perhaps you are
> like some 1970's weinie with a ghetto blaster showing off to the world
> "oh look at me, I have an loud box."
>
> Except now you a computer, internet access and the power of copy/paste
> so you can dump your crap here as if to say "oh look at me, I have an
> loud box of computer parts."

> From "Jesus of Nazareth," by Joseph Klausner, a Jew writing for Jews
> (please see especially the third paragraph down):
>
> In the mouths of the Jews and heathen opponents of Christianity, these
> stories were turned into subjects of ridicule: all the noble
> qualities of Jesus which the disciples had found in him were twisted
> into defects, and all the miracles attributed to him, into horrible
> and unseemly marvels.
>
> It should be noted that the earliest of these stories, of which we
> will speak later, date from a time before the latest of the surviving
> Gospels reached their present form and before they were accepted as of
> canonical rank; yet these Talmud stories seem as though they are
> deliberately intended to contradict events...

> From "Jesus of Nazareth," by Joseph Klausner, a Jew writing for Jews
> (please see especially the third paragraph down):

> For example, the Gospels say that Jesus was born of the Holy Spirit,
> and not of a human father; the Talmud stories assert that Jesus was
> indeed born without a father, yet not of the Holy Spirit but as the
> result of an irregular union. The Gospels say that he performed signs
> and wonders through the Holy Spirit and the power of God; the Talmud
> stories allow that he did indeed work signs and wonders, but by means
> of magic.

> On Jun 25, 2:15 am, saint7pe...@hotmail.com wrote:
>

>> From "Jesus of Nazareth," by Joseph Klausner, a Jew writing for Jews
>> (please see especially the third paragraph down):
>> For example, the Gospels say that Jesus was born of the Holy Spirit,
>> and not of a human father; the Talmud stories assert that Jesus was
>> indeed born without a father, yet not of the Holy Spirit but as the
>> result of an irregular union.  The Gospels say that he performed signs
>> and wonders through the Holy Spirit and the power of God; the Talmud
>> stories allow that he did indeed work signs and wonders, but by means
>> of magic.

>
> Well, even you must admit that the Talmud version is a lot more
> plausible.

> On Jun 25, 1:08 am, Nosterill hotmail.com> wrote:

>> On Jun 25, 2:15 am, saint7pe...@hotmail.com wrote:
>>

>>> From "Jesus of Nazareth," by Joseph Klausner, a Jew writing for Jews
>>> (please see especially the third paragraph down):
>>> For example, the Gospels say that Jesus was born of the Holy Spirit,
>>> and not of a human father; the Talmud stories assert that Jesus was
>>> indeed born without a father, yet not of the Holy Spirit but as the
>>> result of an irregular union. The Gospels say that he performed signs
>>> and wonders through the Holy Spirit and the power of God; the Talmud
>>> stories allow that he did indeed work signs and wonders, but by means
>>> of magic.

>>
>> Well, even you must admit that the Talmud version is a lot more
>> plausible.

>
> What I admit is that the behavior of the atheists is exactly like the
> behavior of the Jews toward Jesus. The real spirit of the God of ...