The Messiah's Name

**Siиdяed** · 12-15-2007 08:12 PM

Jesus is a name recorded by historians of a similar period as the Biblical Jesus, I think it is Josephus (Josephus? Antiquities of the Jews anyway) who mentions a teacher of the name stirring up crowds in Galilee and Northern Judea.
My point is that there are records of a man named Jesus dying on the cross, whether he was a Messiah or not, so I don't think the early Christian Church needed to restyle some Celtic belief.

What time period did the Celtic Iesus appear in, out interest?

**Carôusoul** · 12-15-2007 08:57 PM

The Messiah's name is George Foreman.

He gave humanity salvation from greasy, fatty and impractical grilling mechanisms with his 'Lean, Mean fat-reducing, Grillin Machine'.

I want to hear no more on the matter.

[How stupid it is to argue over the name of a man from two thousand years ago. It isn't about his name; it's about his actions. Either way he was a wise man who believed in a ridiculous God; and sadly corrupted the world since. His name is inconsequential.

If you need to proof that his name is fabricated from paganism to show you that his story is clearly fabricated itself I pity you.

I am as much a God as "Jesus Christ"]

**Siиdяed** · 12-15-2007 09:36 PM

I'll agree that the name or person doesn't really matter in terms of the ideals of Christianity. But I'll accept that there are some who believe thoroughly and utterly in everything the Bible states, so this is relevant to them.

And obv I'll agree with George Foreman. Boxing's loss was grilling's gain.