Lifestyle > Train of Thought
Jewish or White? - Ben Shaprio its a religion
abusive:
--- Quote from: Sccit on September 26, 2025, 10:53:26 AM ---the source is the bible
i literally quoted verses that were used as justification for the crusades
you're just a low level thinker .. i also posted 3 different links detailing it
maybe try and read more.. just a thought
--- End quote ---
Foxe Book Of The Martyrs refutes you made up AI history.
--- Quote ---"Fox's Book of Martyrs" by John Foxe is a historical account written in the mid-16th century. This work serves as a compilation that chronicles the lives, sufferings, and deaths of Christian martyrs from the inception of Christianity through various periods of persecution. It particularly emphasizes the brutalities faced by those who stood against pagan, papal, and infidel oppressors, detailing notable figures and events from early martyrdom to the ongoing challenges faced by Christians. At the start of the book, Foxe outlines the overarching theme of Christian martyrdom, framing the church's history as intertwined with the trials faced by its members at the hands of both external aggressors and internal divisions. He references key figures such as St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and subsequently discusses other notable martyrs like James and Peter, providing their accounts of suffering and steadfastness in faith. The text sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the persecution faced by Christians through various eras, including the fierce Roman persecutions and the zealous actions of the Catholic Church, indicating a thorough historical examination of faith, sacrifice, and the enduring spirit of Christianity against oppression. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
--- End quote ---
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22400
;D .
Sccit:
--- Quote from: abusive on September 26, 2025, 04:54:45 PM --- Foxe Book Of The Martyrs refutes you made up AI history.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22400
;D .
--- End quote ---
this literally has NOTHING to do with what i posted
:dead:
abusive:
--- Quote from: Sccit on September 28, 2025, 12:46:39 AM ---
this literally has NOTHING to do with what i posted
:dead:
--- End quote ---
Yeah it does. You said that Roman Catholicism is Christianity and that the crusades and the inquisition were based off scripture. That book proves otherwise. It is true history from that time period. If either was based on converting to Christianity then Christians wouldn't have been victims of it. You are just ignorant of history and religion. You know your religion and that's it. Even if you discredited my beliefs (which you haven't) that wouldn't make yours true.
Sccit:
--- Quote from: abusive on September 28, 2025, 10:44:51 AM ---Yeah it does. You said that Roman Catholicism is Christianity and that the crusades and the inquisition were based off scripture. That book proves otherwise. It is true history from that time period. If either was based on converting to Christianity then Christians wouldn't have been victims of it. You are just ignorant of history and religion. You know your religion and that's it. Even if you discredited my beliefs (which you haven't) that wouldn't make yours true.
--- End quote ---
once again, it didn't only happen in catholicism
Forced conversions have occurred across different branches of Christianity — not just within Catholicism. Both Catholic and non-Catholic (Protestant and Orthodox) groups have, at various points in history, been involved in forced conversions.
🔹 Protestantism & Forced Conversions
While Protestant movements emerged in the 16th century partly in response to abuses in the Catholic Church, they also sometimes engaged in coercive or intolerant practices:
Calvin’s Geneva: In John Calvin’s 16th-century theocratic city-state, religious dissenters (including other Protestants) could be punished, imprisoned, or executed.
English Reformation: Under some Protestant monarchs (e.g., Edward VI, Elizabeth I), Catholics were persecuted, and conversion to Protestantism was sometimes politically coerced.
Puritans in New England: Indigenous peoples were sometimes pressured to convert, though again, degrees of force varied.
🔹 Eastern Orthodox Christianity
There are fewer widely known examples, but forced conversions did occur:
Under some Byzantine emperors, policies pushed conversion to Orthodoxy, especially among Slavs and other neighboring peoples.
Russian Empire: At various times, especially under the Tsars, non-Orthodox groups (like Muslims, Jews, and Catholics) faced pressure to convert.
https://novoscriptorium.com/2019/11/24/the-roman-byzantine-imperial-policy-towards-the-jews-during-the-period-1204-1453/
https://www.britannica.com/place/Byzantine-Empire/From-867-to-the-Ottoman-conquest
https://www.thirdmill.org/files/english/html/ch/CH.Arnold.RMT.8.HTML
https://romans5.com/persecution-and-execution-under-the-magisterial-reformation
all sourced information .. knowledge is power
abusive:
--- Quote from: Sccit on September 28, 2025, 11:25:45 AM ---
once again, it didn't only happen in catholicism
Forced conversions have occurred across different branches of Christianity — not just within Catholicism. Both Catholic and non-Catholic (Protestant and Orthodox) groups have, at various points in history, been involved in forced conversions.
🔹 Protestantism & Forced Conversions
While Protestant movements emerged in the 16th century partly in response to abuses in the Catholic Church, they also sometimes engaged in coercive or intolerant practices:
Calvin’s Geneva: In John Calvin’s 16th-century theocratic city-state, religious dissenters (including other Protestants) could be punished, imprisoned, or executed.
English Reformation: Under some Protestant monarchs (e.g., Edward VI, Elizabeth I), Catholics were persecuted, and conversion to Protestantism was sometimes politically coerced.
Puritans in New England: Indigenous peoples were sometimes pressured to convert, though again, degrees of force varied.
🔹 Eastern Orthodox Christianity
There are fewer widely known examples, but forced conversions did occur:
Under some Byzantine emperors, policies pushed conversion to Orthodoxy, especially among Slavs and other neighboring peoples.
Russian Empire: At various times, especially under the Tsars, non-Orthodox groups (like Muslims, Jews, and Catholics) faced pressure to convert.
https://novoscriptorium.com/2019/11/24/the-roman-byzantine-imperial-policy-towards-the-jews-during-the-period-1204-1453/
https://www.britannica.com/place/Byzantine-Empire/From-867-to-the-Ottoman-conquest
https://www.thirdmill.org/files/english/html/ch/CH.Arnold.RMT.8.HTML
https://romans5.com/persecution-and-execution-under-the-magisterial-reformation
all sourced information .. knowledge is power
--- End quote ---
Nothing to do with the new Testament therefore it isn't scriptural therefore it isn't Christian. It actually contradicts Christ teachings. Try again.
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