If you want to learn more about this video and how Christians have ended up worshiping Horus, GodAImightly has an excellent series on it. Kingdavid246 has proven to be a fraud because he will not watch the videos, he is no different than the Holocaust deniers, because what he says he will accept as evidence, when given to him, he changes what he accepts.
7:22 Buddha was born in India and Indian languages have no known relation to Latin. To say that Buddas mother name Maya originated from Latin is illogical. Maya is very important word in Hinduism which means "illusion" (that is the physical world). This documentary is using false and ambiguous examples .
7:22 Buddha was born in India and our languages have no relation to Latin. To say that Buddha mothers name Maya originated from Latin is illogical. Maya is very important word in Hinduism meaning illusion (the physical world). This documentary is fabricating facts to support there logic.
@YinHoNg OK, and what if it is just a conspiracy theory? That doesn't make it any less likely. It's in fact far more likely then the alleged truth of the bible (the ultimate conspiracy). Conspiracies are true as often as their made up and theory simply means a conclusion based on facts. To use it in the way that you mean, however, is mere propaganda. Ignore this conspiracy if you like, but if you want to encourage opposition to this conclusion, please try facts.
On the other hand, you're just promoting your own version of silliness, so I'm not that happy to see your link. Regardless, you're not selling anything and therefore are not spam.
Religion is big business that thrives on the gullibility and ignorance of immature masses. No real god would insist on faith without evidence. Morality does not require faith or blind conviction. If there is a god, it's not impressed with human religions. Admit that we don't have the answers and be true to your intellect. That's real integrity.
"Religion is big business that thrives on the gullibility and ignorance of immature masses. No real god would insist on faith without evidence."
That's a bit ironic, actually, since the same can be said of "Zeitgeist". Its claims regarding pre-Christian religious figures, such as Horus, have no evidence to support them. Anyone who believes the movie's claims is gullible and ignorant, and needs to actually read the Horus (and other) stories instead of blindly believing what Zeitgeist says.
@kingdavid246 I bet you've spent hours researching to know this, right? It is not your fault that you believe in the bible. It is your fault that you refuse to consider if you're correct in your beliefs.
Yes, I have spent hours researching this stuff, and even have a website on the topic (kingdavid8dotcom). I will gladly consider whether I'm correct in my beliefs, and am even offering up to $1000 to anyone who can provide hard evidence for these claims, like stories where these things happen. All one has to do is provide evidence for *half* of the Christ-myther claims for any *one* deity.
@kingdavid246 If you look hard enough, you'll find contradictory stories about Horus. You've just decided that the one most different from Jesus is the one you think is "truth," whatever that means. You still believe in a magic Jew while denying his Jewish ways.
Yes, there are alternate versions of the Horus story, but *none* in which Horus was born of a virgin, had a star in the east, was adored by 3 kings, was a teacher at age 12, was baptized, began his ministry at age 30, had 12 disciples, was called "The Lamb of God" or "The Light", was crucified, was dead for three days, or was resurrected. None of that stuff is part of Egyptian mythology.
@kingdavid246 There are a lot of so-called pagan gods (not just Egyptian) and many of your lengthy criteria are attributed to other gods. Poseidon, for example, walked on water and taught this trick to his boy, Orion.
"many of your lengthy criteria are attributed to other gods"
Not per pre-Christian mythology. You have Christ-mythers *today* attributing these things to pre-christian gods, but if you actually read the mythology, you'll find the vast majority of them just as bogus as you'll find the ones about Horus.
And Poseidon did not walk on water. Orion could, but that claim can't be positively dated any earlier than the 3rd century A.D., after Jesus' time.
No, Poseidon *granted* Orion with the ability to walk on water. Nothing says that Poseidon himself walked on water. And, again, this reference to Orion walking on water can't be positively dated any earlier than the 3rd century A.D., after Jesus' time. The closest pre-Christian reference is Vergil, from the 1st century B.C., who writes about Orion wading through the Aegean Sea with the waves breaking against his shoulders.
@kingdavid246 Apparently your sources are different from mine and that's fine, but to pretend you know without question the "truth" behind ancient beliefs and that contradictory ideas must be wrong is close-minded of you. Your intention is to validate your own beliefs; a moot point because none of this arguing proves the ridiculous stories in your favorite book are true. I grow very tired of this argument and will no longer play.
My "sources" are the pre-Christian mythological stories themselves. At my website (kingdavid8dotcom), I'm offering up to $1000 to anyone who can find any pre-Christian mythological stories (or other evidence) that support the Christ-myther claims. And if you think it's all about "proving my beliefs", many non-Christian sources have also debunked the claims made by "Zeitgeist", including ConspiracySciencedotcom.
I'm under the impression that this video may not be entirely accurate on all accounts, but my main goal in posting this clip is to get you thinking (it worked!). However, I am not an egyptologist nor theologist, although I've picked up tidbits along my search for truth. If you go to the url mentioned at the beginning of the clip, you'll find a site with the references that helped the authors to create this video. Just remember, there is bias on both sides of every argument.
this is missinfo, research on this and you will find that this info is all fake....!
FlaiteOne 1 year ago
If you want to learn more about this video and how Christians have ended up worshiping Horus, GodAImightly has an excellent series on it. Kingdavid246 has proven to be a fraud because he will not watch the videos, he is no different than the Holocaust deniers, because what he says he will accept as evidence, when given to him, he changes what he accepts.
changingmyself 1 year ago
7:22 Buddha was born in India and Indian languages have no known relation to Latin. To say that Buddas mother name Maya originated from Latin is illogical. Maya is very important word in Hinduism which means "illusion" (that is the physical world). This documentary is using false and ambiguous examples .
running70 1 year ago
7:22 Buddha was born in India and our languages have no relation to Latin. To say that Buddha mothers name Maya originated from Latin is illogical. Maya is very important word in Hinduism meaning illusion (the physical world). This documentary is fabricating facts to support there logic.
running70 1 year ago
Krishna was not born to a virgin. He was the eighth child. Also Krishna was a military mastermind and supported Pandavas in great war of Mahabarata.
I find these similarities made up and very vague.
running70 1 year ago
Interesting conspiracy theory.
YinHoNg 1 year ago
@YinHoNg OK, and what if it is just a conspiracy theory? That doesn't make it any less likely. It's in fact far more likely then the alleged truth of the bible (the ultimate conspiracy). Conspiracies are true as often as their made up and theory simply means a conclusion based on facts. To use it in the way that you mean, however, is mere propaganda. Ignore this conspiracy if you like, but if you want to encourage opposition to this conclusion, please try facts.
RegressLess 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
"Contrary to what most people have been indoctrinated with, Judaism,
Christianity and Islam are relatively new religions. Humanity goes
back tens of thousands of years. These three have worked relentlessly
to keep us from spiritual knowledge and using this power, of which all
of us have."
w w w . e x p o s i n g c h r i s t i a n i t y . c o m
(with out the spaces)
JOSCHILD 3 years ago 2
@JOSCHILD Someone marked your comment as spam. Sorry about that. I enjoyed your link. Keep it up, friend.
RegressLess 1 year ago
On the other hand, you're just promoting your own version of silliness, so I'm not that happy to see your link. Regardless, you're not selling anything and therefore are not spam.
RegressLess 1 year ago
Religion is big business that thrives on the gullibility and ignorance of immature masses. No real god would insist on faith without evidence. Morality does not require faith or blind conviction. If there is a god, it's not impressed with human religions. Admit that we don't have the answers and be true to your intellect. That's real integrity.
steve16182002 3 years ago
"Religion is big business that thrives on the gullibility and ignorance of immature masses. No real god would insist on faith without evidence."
That's a bit ironic, actually, since the same can be said of "Zeitgeist". Its claims regarding pre-Christian religious figures, such as Horus, have no evidence to support them. Anyone who believes the movie's claims is gullible and ignorant, and needs to actually read the Horus (and other) stories instead of blindly believing what Zeitgeist says.
kingdavid246 2 years ago
@kingdavid246 I bet you've spent hours researching to know this, right? It is not your fault that you believe in the bible. It is your fault that you refuse to consider if you're correct in your beliefs.
RegressLess 1 year ago
@RegressLess
Yes, I have spent hours researching this stuff, and even have a website on the topic (kingdavid8dotcom). I will gladly consider whether I'm correct in my beliefs, and am even offering up to $1000 to anyone who can provide hard evidence for these claims, like stories where these things happen. All one has to do is provide evidence for *half* of the Christ-myther claims for any *one* deity.
kingdavid246 1 year ago
Comment removed
kingdavid246 1 year ago
@kingdavid246 If you look hard enough, you'll find contradictory stories about Horus. You've just decided that the one most different from Jesus is the one you think is "truth," whatever that means. You still believe in a magic Jew while denying his Jewish ways.
RegressLess 1 year ago
Comment removed
kingdavid246 1 year ago
@RegressLess
Yes, there are alternate versions of the Horus story, but *none* in which Horus was born of a virgin, had a star in the east, was adored by 3 kings, was a teacher at age 12, was baptized, began his ministry at age 30, had 12 disciples, was called "The Lamb of God" or "The Light", was crucified, was dead for three days, or was resurrected. None of that stuff is part of Egyptian mythology.
kingdavid246 1 year ago
@kingdavid246 There are a lot of so-called pagan gods (not just Egyptian) and many of your lengthy criteria are attributed to other gods. Poseidon, for example, walked on water and taught this trick to his boy, Orion.
RegressLess 1 year ago
@RegressLess
"many of your lengthy criteria are attributed to other gods"
Not per pre-Christian mythology. You have Christ-mythers *today* attributing these things to pre-christian gods, but if you actually read the mythology, you'll find the vast majority of them just as bogus as you'll find the ones about Horus.
And Poseidon did not walk on water. Orion could, but that claim can't be positively dated any earlier than the 3rd century A.D., after Jesus' time.
kingdavid246 1 year ago
@kingdavid246 Poseidon taught Orion how to walk on water and was worshiped centuries before the alleged Jesus lived.
RegressLess 1 year ago
@RegressLess
No, Poseidon *granted* Orion with the ability to walk on water. Nothing says that Poseidon himself walked on water. And, again, this reference to Orion walking on water can't be positively dated any earlier than the 3rd century A.D., after Jesus' time. The closest pre-Christian reference is Vergil, from the 1st century B.C., who writes about Orion wading through the Aegean Sea with the waves breaking against his shoulders.
kingdavid246 1 year ago
@kingdavid246 Apparently your sources are different from mine and that's fine, but to pretend you know without question the "truth" behind ancient beliefs and that contradictory ideas must be wrong is close-minded of you. Your intention is to validate your own beliefs; a moot point because none of this arguing proves the ridiculous stories in your favorite book are true. I grow very tired of this argument and will no longer play.
RegressLess 1 year ago
@RegressLess
"Apparently your sources are different from mine"
My "sources" are the pre-Christian mythological stories themselves. At my website (kingdavid8dotcom), I'm offering up to $1000 to anyone who can find any pre-Christian mythological stories (or other evidence) that support the Christ-myther claims. And if you think it's all about "proving my beliefs", many non-Christian sources have also debunked the claims made by "Zeitgeist", including ConspiracySciencedotcom.
kingdavid246 1 year ago
I'm very intrigued(sp) by this video, but I would like to know what your sources of information are concerning the mythology.
I'm not some fundie-zealot looking to tear people down, I guess you could say I just REALLY like to read.
quanyin81 3 years ago
I'm under the impression that this video may not be entirely accurate on all accounts, but my main goal in posting this clip is to get you thinking (it worked!). However, I am not an egyptologist nor theologist, although I've picked up tidbits along my search for truth. If you go to the url mentioned at the beginning of the clip, you'll find a site with the references that helped the authors to create this video. Just remember, there is bias on both sides of every argument.
RegressLess 3 years ago
@RegressLess
"I'm under the impression that this video may not be entirely accurate on all accounts,"
That's an understatement. Almost everything it says is downright false.
kingdavid246 1 year ago