Was God in Africa before Islam and Christianity?

DoubleClutch

Superstar
Bushed
Joined
May 8, 2012
Messages
17,027
Reputation
-2,169
Daps
30,540
Reppin
NULL
What about EGYPTIANS GODS :sas1:

But that was likely the same GOD as in Islam but under a different name/identity :sas2:
 
  • Dap
Reactions: MMS

Spiritual Stratocaster

Jesus is KING
Supporter
Joined
Aug 14, 2014
Messages
38,606
Reputation
7,294
Daps
149,588
There is only but ONE GOD.

For your salvation was purchased with the blood of Christ.

Instead of being grateful you still decide to harden your hearts instead of having a mustard seed of faith.


If I see yall in the next life after youve cried and begged and pissed on yourself begging Christ for mercy imma give you the:troll:
 

MMS

Intensity Integrity Intelligence
Staff member
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
26,525
Reputation
3,723
Daps
31,525
Reppin
Auburn, AL
he says constantine was behind the vulgate but he wasnt

the greek eastern romans already used the septuagint before then

people who are against the book and its many translations usually are doing so because they dont agree with the premise to begin with (he said before the book, his people communed with rocks and spirits)

so in his mind, they spoke to spirits before they believed in "God" which in truth is echoed by Genesis (Jacob sleeping on the stone of Beth-el etc)

he doesnt come off completely learned about what he is arguing against imo
 

MMS

Intensity Integrity Intelligence
Staff member
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
26,525
Reputation
3,723
Daps
31,525
Reppin
Auburn, AL
PISS ON EGYPT:pacspit:





Danae is a descendant of Aegyptus by way of Belus and Achiroe :wow:
 

MMS

Intensity Integrity Intelligence
Staff member
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
26,525
Reputation
3,723
Daps
31,525
Reppin
Auburn, AL
Better yet how did chinese civilisation avoid being affected by the biblical "global flood" :troll: ?
:mjpls:
According to the legend, Yao became the ruler at 20 and died at 99 when he passed his throne to Shun the Great, to whom he had given his two daughters in marriage.[6] According to the Bamboo Annals, Yao abdicated his throne to Shun in his 73rd year of reign, and continued to live during Shun's reign for another 28 years.

It was during the reign of Emperor Yao that the Great Flood began, a flood so vast that no part of Yao's territory was spared, and both the Yellow River and the Yangtze valleys flooded.[7] The alleged nature of the flood is shown in the following quote:

Like endless boiling water, the flood is pouring forth destruction. Boundless and overwhelming, it overtops hills and mountains. Rising and ever rising, it threatens the very heavens. How the people must be groaning and suffering!
— Emperor Yao, as quoted in the Book of History, describing the flood[8]
According to both historical and mythological sources, the flooding continued relentlessly. Yao sought to find someone who could control the flood, and turned for advice to his special adviser, or advisers, the Four Mountains (四嶽, Sìyuè); who, after deliberation, gave Emperor Yao some advice which he did not especially welcome. Upon the insistence of Four Mountains, and over Yao's initial hesitation, the person Yao finally consented to appoint in charge of controlling the flood was Gun, the Prince of Chong, who was a distant relative of Yao's through common descent from the Yellow Emperor.[9]

Even after nine years of the efforts of Gun, the flood continued to rage on, leading to the increase of all sorts of social disorders. The administration of the empire was becoming increasingly difficult; so, accordingly, at this point, Yao offered to resign the throne in favor of his special adviser(s), Four Mountains: however, Four Mountains declined, and instead recommended Shun – another distant relative to Yao through the Yellow Emperor; but one who was living in obscurity, despite his royal lineage.[10]

Yao proceeded to put Shun through a series of tests, beginning with marrying his two daughters to Shun and ending by sending him down from the mountains to the plains below where Shun had to face fierce winds, thunder, and rain.[11] After passing all of Yao's tests, not the least of which being establishing and continuing a state of marital harmony together with Yao's two daughters, Shun took on administrative responsibilities as co-emperor.[12] Among these responsibilities, Shun had to deal with the Great Flood and its associated disruptions, especially in light of the fact that Yao's reluctant decision to appoint Gun to handle the problem had failed to fix the situation, despite having been working on it for the previous nine years. Shun took steps over the next four years to reorganize the empire, in such a way as to solve immediate problems and to put the imperial authority in a better position to deal with the flood and its effects.
 
Top