This video would have been awesome if not for the incorrect portrayal of the native Ancient Egyptian himself. They were a black African people... so what's with the white dude dressed like an African? What next an African dressed like an Irishman?
"There can be no doubt that the Colchians are an Egyptian race...MY OWN conjectures were founded first in the FACT that they are BLACK SKINNED and have WOOLY HAIR...." Herodotus Book 2 Chap.104 (450BCE)
There's priest craft in the extreme for you ! No human being who ever lived anywhere could adhere to all of that - absolutely - and constantly. Talk about instilling a guilt trip for the purpose of controlling the masses !
@ShleeJay the slaves didn't build the tombs. The slaves build temples and cities. And obviously slaves weren't considered people. Just like in America and every other country in the world who had slaves, the slaves were not humans. They were live stock. You can't tyrannize cattle. The worker who were free workers hired to work on the tombs and pyramids were well paid, well fed, had the best medical care, and there is archaeological evidence they took great pride in their work.
I am always impressed with how well-spoken he is, however, there should be a spell-check before posting. . . several misspellings. Maybe next time you'll check the spelling before doing the sub titles.
thank you so much. I love that it gave so much historical background, and was not purely opinion-based. it was incredibly interesting, too, and I had not known of it before.
I appreciate how even what is historically considered "barbaric" times - people had a code that rivals what our present day 10 Commandments-based morality.
What I appreciate even more is the more humanitarian approach the Negative Confession takes over the ultimately faith-centered 10 Commandments.
Bible protrays Egypt as being "flesh pots" but it turn out the Egyptian moral code is more in depth and extensive than the the decalogue moses is supposed to have received on mount sinai - they appear only to be a subset of what was already practiced in Egypt
This video would have been awesome if not for the incorrect portrayal of the native Ancient Egyptian himself. They were a black African people... so what's with the white dude dressed like an African? What next an African dressed like an Irishman?
"There can be no doubt that the Colchians are an Egyptian race...MY OWN conjectures were founded first in the FACT that they are BLACK SKINNED and have WOOLY HAIR...." Herodotus Book 2 Chap.104 (450BCE)
TheTimeforwar 1 month ago
I can't honestly say half of those things! Gahaha~!
LVinca 1 year ago
as we speak the confession, the words also become a resounding chant and continuing goal. this "negative confession" is truly positive!
mermaidmorrigan 1 year ago
There's priest craft in the extreme for you ! No human being who ever lived anywhere could adhere to all of that - absolutely - and constantly. Talk about instilling a guilt trip for the purpose of controlling the masses !
God, I HATE PRIESTS !
GaleZMe 1 year ago
it is a good list of moral codes....
ShleeJay 3 years ago
"i do not tyrannize over others."
"I am not arrogant."
What about the pharaohs owning sjaves and froceing them to biuld massive tombs in honnor of the pharaohs?
ShleeJay 3 years ago
they were gods...they didnt have too follow that...lol
232323C 2 years ago
@ShleeJay the slaves didn't build the tombs. The slaves build temples and cities. And obviously slaves weren't considered people. Just like in America and every other country in the world who had slaves, the slaves were not humans. They were live stock. You can't tyrannize cattle. The worker who were free workers hired to work on the tombs and pyramids were well paid, well fed, had the best medical care, and there is archaeological evidence they took great pride in their work.
Marrithegreat 1 year ago
@ShleeJay just because a couple kings did something doesnt mean the whole country is bad.
RedDragon033195 9 months ago
I was not aware of such texts, I found it very interresting and enlightning, thank you for sharing Rev.Don Lewis! Blessed Be!
SHouldVeganWiccan 3 years ago
I am always impressed with how well-spoken he is, however, there should be a spell-check before posting. . . several misspellings. Maybe next time you'll check the spelling before doing the sub titles.
Mooncelt 4 years ago
That was lovely!! I love that you taught something from history instead of your opinion! I have truely learned something today!!
rosewolf22002 4 years ago 5
thank you so much. I love that it gave so much historical background, and was not purely opinion-based. it was incredibly interesting, too, and I had not known of it before.
NeverFadingFlower 4 years ago 3
Very nice ^_^
malonlonlonownsyou 4 years ago 3
I appreciate how even what is historically considered "barbaric" times - people had a code that rivals what our present day 10 Commandments-based morality.
What I appreciate even more is the more humanitarian approach the Negative Confession takes over the ultimately faith-centered 10 Commandments.
Joszuaprocess 5 years ago 5
I like that, very refreshing to see and hear.
ForsakenHalfAngel 5 years ago
Thank you for this historically accurate exposition of the Negative Confession. You have done us a great contribution. Thank you.
DYBoulet 5 years ago 2
Thank you.
VireoIbis 5 years ago
very good, concise and to the point, thank you
Dryalaria 5 years ago
Bible protrays Egypt as being "flesh pots" but it turn out the Egyptian moral code is more in depth and extensive than the the decalogue moses is supposed to have received on mount sinai - they appear only to be a subset of what was already practiced in Egypt
meadowsgolden 5 years ago
no vagueness or trickery is kinda refreshing ;ancient goods
albionsoldier 5 years ago