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If I could ask them one question . . . Come Follow Me, Lesson 39
Posted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 5:53 am
by annotatedbom
For
Come Follow Me, Lesson 39, Sep 28 - Oct 11, 2020,
3 Ne 17-19
If I wanted to encourage thought and try to understand devout believers better, I might ask:
“Does Jesus refer to what would be anachronisms?”
See the
Things to consider for this lesson.
And, here’s a list of
some other observations about this lesson’s reading.
Enjoy!
A-Bom
Re: If I could ask them one question . . . Come Follow Me, Lesson 39
Posted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 10:36 am
by jfro18
Another great one - the anachronisms within Jesus' visit are things I never would've known as a member, but make so much sense now.
Re: If I could ask them one question . . . Come Follow Me, Lesson 39
Posted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 12:05 pm
by annotatedbom
jfro18 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 27, 2020 10:36 am
the anachronisms within Jesus' visit are things I never would've known as a member, but make so much sense now.
This. And, I have to remind myself all the time that I didn’t know this stuff as a believer and probably would have dismissed it with a shallow apologetic, because I “knew” the gospel was true, so why give any alleged problem a serious critical examination?
Re: If I could ask them one question . . . Come Follow Me, Lesson 39
Posted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 4:32 pm
by moksha
If only Joseph had access to Google and Jeremy Runnells' CES Letter.
https://cesletter.org/CES-Letter.pdf
Re: If I could ask them one question . . . Come Follow Me, Lesson 39
Posted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 7:10 pm
by Reuben
Two words: loose translation. As a believer, every mental defense I employed against anachronisms came down to this.
And I mean really, really loose, to the point where Joseph is swapping whole paragraphs and parables with wild abandon. Beyond loose. A slutty old bimbo of a translation.