NoirDynosaur
Yurrrrrrrrrr
The Ethiopian Bible is the oldest and most complete bible on Earth!
Compare and Contrast. King James Version states:
The descendants of Ham, according to the Bible, included the Assyrians, Canaanites, Egyptians, and Ethiopians (Genesis 10:6–20). Those who adhere to the theory that black or dark-skinned people are cursed have pointed to the fact that Ham’s descendants include Africans; they also say Ham’s name, which means “hot” in Hebrew, is evidence that the dark-skinned people of the world, who mostly come from warmer climates, are all Ham’s children and therefore part of the curse of Ham. Early Christian theologians sometimes used this reasoning in an attempt to explain (not necessarily endorse) why some people were routinely enslaved.
Invoking the “curse of Ham” was a tactic developed during the rise of the Atlantic slave trade to justify forced, racial-based slavery. Talk of the “curse of Ham” was especially prevalent in the United States in the lead-up to the Civil War. Both before and after that era, however, Christian scholars noted that the practice of race-based slavery was explicitly unbiblical. Racism (Galatians 3:28; Revelation 7:9), man-stealing (Exodus 21:16), and abusive servitude (Exodus 21:20) are all forbidden in the Bible.
The Bibles created in Europe are copies and copies. A compilation of excerpts taken from Ancient Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt (Kemet) texts.
Let’s talk about a few of the most obvious ones.
The Flood Mythology:
Of the flood traditions that have survived to the present time, about 95% describe a global cataclysmic deluge, 88% tell of a favored family of humans saved from drowning to re-establish the human race after the deluge, 66% say the family was forewarned of the coming cataclysm, 66% blame the wickedness of man for the deluge, and 70% record a boat as being how the chosen family (and animals) survived the flood. More than one-third of these traditions mention birds being sent out from the boat.
Did the Bible copy the Flood account from other myths and legends? | GotQuestions.org
The Fall of Man Mythology;
Let us compare the mythology of Adam, Eve and the Apple in the Garden of Eden with Pandora’s Box. Both stories tell how the very first woman unleashed sin, sickness, and suffering upon the world which had been, up to that point, an Edenic paradise. Both stories end with the emergence of hope, hope in a promised Redeemer in the case of Genesis, and “hope” as a thing having been released from the box at the very end of the Pandora legend.
The story of Adam and Eve is also borrowed from the Epic of Gilgamesh.
Link: Where did Adam and Eve originate from?
Contrary to popular belief, Christianity originated in East Africa. The Ethiopian Bible was written in Ge'ez an ancient dead language of Ethiopia. It's nearly 800 years older than the King James version and contains over 100 books compared to 66 of the Protestant Bible
Compare and Contrast. King James Version states:
The descendants of Ham, according to the Bible, included the Assyrians, Canaanites, Egyptians, and Ethiopians (Genesis 10:6–20). Those who adhere to the theory that black or dark-skinned people are cursed have pointed to the fact that Ham’s descendants include Africans; they also say Ham’s name, which means “hot” in Hebrew, is evidence that the dark-skinned people of the world, who mostly come from warmer climates, are all Ham’s children and therefore part of the curse of Ham. Early Christian theologians sometimes used this reasoning in an attempt to explain (not necessarily endorse) why some people were routinely enslaved.
Invoking the “curse of Ham” was a tactic developed during the rise of the Atlantic slave trade to justify forced, racial-based slavery. Talk of the “curse of Ham” was especially prevalent in the United States in the lead-up to the Civil War. Both before and after that era, however, Christian scholars noted that the practice of race-based slavery was explicitly unbiblical. Racism (Galatians 3:28; Revelation 7:9), man-stealing (Exodus 21:16), and abusive servitude (Exodus 21:20) are all forbidden in the Bible.
The Bibles created in Europe are copies and copies. A compilation of excerpts taken from Ancient Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt (Kemet) texts.
Let’s talk about a few of the most obvious ones.
The Flood Mythology:
Of the flood traditions that have survived to the present time, about 95% describe a global cataclysmic deluge, 88% tell of a favored family of humans saved from drowning to re-establish the human race after the deluge, 66% say the family was forewarned of the coming cataclysm, 66% blame the wickedness of man for the deluge, and 70% record a boat as being how the chosen family (and animals) survived the flood. More than one-third of these traditions mention birds being sent out from the boat.
Did the Bible copy the Flood account from other myths and legends? | GotQuestions.org
The Fall of Man Mythology;
Let us compare the mythology of Adam, Eve and the Apple in the Garden of Eden with Pandora’s Box. Both stories tell how the very first woman unleashed sin, sickness, and suffering upon the world which had been, up to that point, an Edenic paradise. Both stories end with the emergence of hope, hope in a promised Redeemer in the case of Genesis, and “hope” as a thing having been released from the box at the very end of the Pandora legend.
The story of Adam and Eve is also borrowed from the Epic of Gilgamesh.
Link: Where did Adam and Eve originate from?
Eventually, five different editions of the King James Version were produced in 1611,1629, 1638, 1762, and 1769. It is the 1769 edition which is most commonly cited as the King James Version (KJV) (King James Bible - New World Encyclopedia.)Contrary to popular belief, Christianity originated in East Africa. The Ethiopian Bible was written in Ge'ez an ancient dead language of Ethiopia. It's nearly 800 years older than the King James version and contains over 100 books compared to 66 of the Protestant Bible
