One year ago today, God spared President Donald J. Trump’s life. Thank you Jesus!

gmark77 said:
Don't believe me? Look at the title of the thread. I'm sure in your years of teaching you learned how to read, correct?



LOL. Invoking God to account for why the felon and rapist was "spared" would seem to be very much that thing.




I don't believe in him in no small part because I've seen people who CLAIM to believe in him support the most appalling and evil things. People claim to believe in God and worship him but then elect a man who RAPES and STEALS.

I'd say someone who supports that kind of person is actually warned about in Matthew 7:15.

But then a lot "Christians" seem to prefer the "ravening wolf" to the lamb. :)
Click to expand...
Trump is not a felon.
Trump has not committed any rape.
Trump has not committed any theft.
Don't bother quoting Bible passages from a book you discard.
 
FastLane said:
So you pick and choose what part of God's Commandments that you want to follow :laugh: I don't think that is what God had in mind.

Rev 14:12
Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.

Rev 22:14
Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
Click to expand...
When you start keeping a kosher diet, then you can start to claim you are keeping all the laws in the Torah.

You don't seem to know much about Christianity.

When you practice Jesus' commandment to love your neighbor as yourself, you aren't going to steal, murder, covet, or lie.

Practicing the commandment of universal love in and of itself itself completely fulfills all the moral laws.
 
ziggy said:
https://twitter.com/x/status/1944380963238125997
View: https://x.com/TrumpWarRoom/status/1944380963238125997



‘Spared by God’: Trump allies reflect on assassination attempt in Butler one year later​


One year after President Trump came within an inch of his life after a failed assassination attempt in Butler, Pa., he is more determined than ever to “turn around the ship” — and believes divine intervention is allowing him to do it, his allies told The Post ahead of the July 13 anniversary.

“He told me directly that he believes he was spared by God for the purpose of restoring the nation to greatness, and that he believes deeply that he is protected now by the Lord,” Trump’s longtime political adviser Roger Stone told The Post.

“I also think he gained a sense of urgency, and he realizes he has four years to turn around the ship by closing our borders, deporting those harming [the] country and creating a boom economy.”

Trump’s former chief strategist Steve Bannon told The Post the assassination attempt had a lasting effect on the president — and that many in Trump’s inner circle now see his survival as an act of “divine providence.”

“There’s something very different about President Trump today post that assassination attempt,” Bannon said. “He understands that only by a bare fraction of an inch . . . he didn’t have his head blown off on national TV, global TV and that God saved him. And for somebody who’s not particularly outwardly religious, it’s had a very deep impact.”

The near-death experience gave Trump a renewed sense of “urgency” that’s shaped the rapid-fire pace of his second term — and mobilized his base, who believe he was “saved for greater things” and rallied to get him re-elected, Bannon said.

“It’s nonstop . . . whether it’s the 12-Day War [between Israel and Iran], Ukraine, the Big, Beautiful Bill — he’s whipping the vote at 2:30 a.m.” he said. “It’s like a man possessed to make sure that he finishes his work in the time that he has remaining on this Earth.”

Trump, 79, spoke about the shooting in an interview that aired Saturday night with daughter-in-law Lara Trump on Fox News Channel’s “My View.” He said the agents who protected him were skilled and capable, but the Secret Service had a “bad day.”

“Well, it was unforgettable,” Trump said. “I didn’t know exactly what was going on. I got whacked. There’s no question about that. And fortunately, I got down quickly.”

“They should have had somebody in the building [Crooks shot from],” he added. “They should have had communications with the local police . . . there were mistakes made . . . But I was satisfied in terms of the bigger plot.”

The president told Fox News Channel’s “The Will Cain Show” Friday he still occasionally feels a “throbbing” sensation in his right ear from being struck by a bullet during the assassination attempt.

nypost.com

‘Spared by God’: Trump allies reflect on assassination attempt in Butler one year later

One year after President Trump came within an inch of his life after a failed assassination attempt in Butler, PA, he is more determined than ever to “turn around the ship” — and …
nypost.com nypost.com
Click to expand...
What ever happen to center mass?:dunno:

In marksmanship, it denotes the vital area of a target, typically the chest and upper abdomen, which is aimed at for maximum accuracy.
 
FastLane said:
So you pick and choose what part of God's Commandments that you want to follow :laugh: I don't think that is what God had in mind.

Rev 14:12
Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.

Rev 22:14
Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
Click to expand...
The 10 guides which point to the 613 commandments were given to Jews only at mount Sinai, strangers were never required to keep them

Only these are you required to keep

The Noahide Laws, also known as the Seven Laws of Noah, are a set of universal moral laws given by God to Noah and his descendants, and thus applicable to all of humanity.

  1. Not to worship idols.
  2. Not to curse God.
  3. Not to commit murder.
  4. Not to commit adultery or sexual immorality.<
  5. Not to steal.
  6. Not to eat flesh torn from a living animal.<a
  7. To establish courts of justice.
The Ten Commandments are a set of religious and moral laws given to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, while the Noahide Laws are a set of seven universal moral laws believed to be given to Noah and his descendants (all of humanity). While both sets of laws address core moral issues like murder, theft, and idolatry, the Noahide Laws are considered a more foundational and universally applicable set, whereas the Ten Commandments include specific laws related to Jewish practice and worship.

Key Differences:
  • Scope:
    The Ten Commandments are part of a larger body of Jewish law (613 mitzvot) given to the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are considered a universal moral code for all humanity.

    • Target Audience:
      The Ten Commandments were given to the Jewish people, while the Noahide Laws are believed to apply to all non-Jews.
    • Content:
      The Ten Commandments include laws about worship, Sabbath observance, and honoring parents, while the Noahide Laws focus on fundamental moral principles like prohibiting idolatry, blasphemy, murder, theft, sexual immorality, and eating flesh from a living animal.
    • Source:
      The Ten Commandments are explicitly detailed in the Book of Exodus, while the Noahide Laws are derived from interpretations of passages in Genesis and other biblical texts, particularly in the Talmud.
    • Purpose:
      The Ten Commandments establish the covenant between God and the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are intended to provide a basic moral framework for all people.
Similarities:
    • Both sets of laws address fundamental moral principles, such as prohibitions against murder, theft, and idolatry.
    • Both are believed to be divinely inspired and provide guidance for human behavior.
In essence, the Noahide Laws can be seen as a subset of the Ten Commandments, focusing on the core moral principles that apply to all people, while the Ten Commandments include additional laws specific to the Jewish faith and covenant with God.


  • Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah - Simple Wikipedia
    The Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah are laws that must be followed by non-Jewish peoples, according to the Talmud. Some...






  • In Judaism, what is the relation between the Ten Commandments ...
    Aug 25, 2012 — A Gentile isn't required to follow the Mosaic law but all Gentiles are required to follow Noahide law in Judaism.
 
Last edited:
gmark77 said:
Who would dare blaspheme mighty Trump? Lo! Those who would shall be made to TREMBLE mightily! For mighty Trump doth stride across the land and rain falls from his mighty Depends to nourish the land! O! Hear O 'Murica, for Trump doth LIVE! And he brings his blessings unto you!
Click to expand...
Like I said. Believe it, it's all you.
 
Cypress said:
When you start keeping a kosher diet, then you can start to claim you are keeping all the laws in the Torah.
Click to expand...
He's not talking about the Torah.
Cypress said:
You don't seem to know much about Christianity.
Click to expand...
You deny it Christianity.
Cypress said:
When you practice Jesus' commandment to love your neighbor as yourself, you aren't going to steal, murder, covet, or lie.
Click to expand...
He is not you, Sybil.
Cypress said:
Practicing the commandment of universal love in and of itself itself completely fulfills all the moral laws.
Click to expand...
No, it doesn't. You are denying the Bible AND the Torah.
 
Guno צְבִי said:
The 10 guides which point to the 613 commandments were given to Jews only at mount Sinai, strangers were never required to keep them

Only these are you required to keep

The Noahide Laws, also known as the Seven Laws of Noah, are a set of universal moral laws given by God to Noah and his descendants, and thus applicable to all of humanity.

  1. Not to worship idols.
  2. Not to curse God.
  3. Not to commit murder.
  4. Not to commit adultery or sexual immorality.<
  5. Not to steal.
  6. Not to eat flesh torn from a living animal.<a
  7. To establish courts of justice.
The Ten Commandments are a set of religious and moral laws given to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, while the Noahide Laws are a set of seven universal moral laws believed to be given to Noah and his descendants (all of humanity). While both sets of laws address core moral issues like murder, theft, and idolatry, the Noahide Laws are considered a more foundational and universally applicable set, whereas the Ten Commandments include specific laws related to Jewish practice and worship.

Key Differences:
  • Scope:
    The Ten Commandments are part of a larger body of Jewish law (613 mitzvot) given to the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are considered a universal moral code for all humanity.

    • Target Audience:
      The Ten Commandments were given to the Jewish people, while the Noahide Laws are believed to apply to all non-Jews.
    • Content:
      The Ten Commandments include laws about worship, Sabbath observance, and honoring parents, while the Noahide Laws focus on fundamental moral principles like prohibiting idolatry, blasphemy, murder, theft, sexual immorality, and eating flesh from a living animal.
    • Source:
      The Ten Commandments are explicitly detailed in the Book of Exodus, while the Noahide Laws are derived from interpretations of passages in Genesis and other biblical texts, particularly in the Talmud.
    • Purpose:
      The Ten Commandments establish the covenant between God and the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are intended to provide a basic moral framework for all people.
Similarities:
    • Both sets of laws address fundamental moral principles, such as prohibitions against murder, theft, and idolatry.
    • Both are believed to be divinely inspired and provide guidance for human behavior.
In essence, the Noahide Laws can be seen as a subset of the Ten Commandments, focusing on the core moral principles that apply to all people, while the Ten Commandments include additional laws specific to the Jewish faith and covenant with God.


  • Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah - Simple Wikipedia
    The Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah are laws that must be followed by non-Jewish peoples, according to the Talmud. Some...






  • In Judaism, what is the relation between the Ten Commandments ...
    Aug 25, 2012 — A Gentile isn't required to follow the Mosaic law but all Gentiles are required to follow Noahide law in Judaism.
Click to expand...
Denying
Guno צְבִי said:
The 10 guides which point to the 613 commandments were given to Jews only at mount Sinai, strangers were never required to keep them

Only these are you required to keep

The Noahide Laws, also known as the Seven Laws of Noah, are a set of universal moral laws given by God to Noah and his descendants, and thus applicable to all of humanity.

  1. Not to worship idols.
  2. Not to curse God.
  3. Not to commit murder.
  4. Not to commit adultery or sexual immorality.<
  5. Not to steal.
  6. Not to eat flesh torn from a living animal.<a
  7. To establish courts of justice.
The Ten Commandments are a set of religious and moral laws given to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, while the Noahide Laws are a set of seven universal moral laws believed to be given to Noah and his descendants (all of humanity). While both sets of laws address core moral issues like murder, theft, and idolatry, the Noahide Laws are considered a more foundational and universally applicable set, whereas the Ten Commandments include specific laws related to Jewish practice and worship.

Key Differences:
  • Scope:
    The Ten Commandments are part of a larger body of Jewish law (613 mitzvot) given to the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are considered a universal moral code for all humanity.

    • Target Audience:
      The Ten Commandments were given to the Jewish people, while the Noahide Laws are believed to apply to all non-Jews.
    • Content:
      The Ten Commandments include laws about worship, Sabbath observance, and honoring parents, while the Noahide Laws focus on fundamental moral principles like prohibiting idolatry, blasphemy, murder, theft, sexual immorality, and eating flesh from a living animal.
    • Source:
      The Ten Commandments are explicitly detailed in the Book of Exodus, while the Noahide Laws are derived from interpretations of passages in Genesis and other biblical texts, particularly in the Talmud.
    • Purpose:
      The Ten Commandments establish the covenant between God and the Israelites, while the Noahide Laws are intended to provide a basic moral framework for all people.
Similarities:
    • Both sets of laws address fundamental moral principles, such as prohibitions against murder, theft, and idolatry.
    • Both are believed to be divinely inspired and provide guidance for human behavior.
In essence, the Noahide Laws can be seen as a subset of the Ten Commandments, focusing on the core moral principles that apply to all people, while the Ten Commandments include additional laws specific to the Jewish faith and covenant with God.


  • Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah - Simple Wikipedia
    The Seven Commandments of the Children of Noah are laws that must be followed by non-Jewish peoples, according to the Talmud. Some...






  • In Judaism, what is the relation between the Ten Commandments ...
    Aug 25, 2012 — A Gentile isn't required to follow the Mosaic law but all Gentiles are required to follow Noahide law in Judaism.
Click to expand...
Word games and denying the Bible doesn't work.
 
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