Never heard of that, Alban. All religions that I know of have a conversion process. My mother converted to Judaism. Took about 11 months but I think it usually takes between 1 and 2 years, not a long time for something as important as your own religion. At least knowing and studying the religion is necessary. Sounds better than one which thinks someone can, and sometimes ought to be converted under coercion.
I believe in objective morality, so I obviously think beliefs can be wrong and that wrong beliefs should be changed. However, I think the language we use when pursuing that change is extremely important, maybe even more important than the pursued change.
Yes! Judas was a Jew, and Jewish people were involved in condemning our Lord. That does not mean that every Jew is responsible for the Saviour's death! Is every White person responsible for the acts of Timothy McVeigh? Go back and attend the Easter Mass in the Middle Ages! You would find it more to your liking.
i never support killong anyway , i asked simple question , who netrayed jesus and other prophits kefo
Jews weren't very happy with Jesus, so they killed him. Some dumb fellows, I suppose. I'm not a big fan of him but he said some valuable things which people liked a lot. And yeah some prophets got killed by Jewish people for wgat they were saying. People are imperfect, and the murderers aren't now replacement prophets. They're not respected. Hashem never disowned the Jewish people for the acts of the few, even when they seeked out kings to lead them, and worshipped idols. Like a child learning from the father, mistakes were made, and lessons were learnt. Hashem forgives, though you may not.
I prefer to give the naysayers full concessions. I don't want to debate the history cause you know, it's basically an unnecessarily controversial element. and yes. The Maccabees and early Jews were anti-pagan, and did a bunch of killing. Early days. Silly children. Same story. The people aren't as solid as the book.
Jaco I consider myself an atheist-Jew. I believe in a form of G-d, but it's more metaphorical than literal. I try my best to synthesize my religion with science. I do believe in G-d, just not the same conceptualization of that word that others have. I'm not here to criticize Christianity, I just think his words were more popular reiteration than true revelation. But bear in mind that I, as a person, don't owe Christianity more consideration than Buddhism.