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Author Topic:   PROOF OF GOD
Gilgamesh
Inactive Member


Message 23 of 355 (107635)
05-11-2004 11:22 PM
Reply to: Message 1 by Cold Foreign Object
05-10-2004 11:54 PM


I don't have time to elaborate: but this link will should deal with most of the Pyramidology crap:
Error 404 - Australian Skeptics Inc
Pyramidology is just another example of Christina nonsense that actually does more harm to Christianity than it does good.
The greatest pagan shrine to re-incarnation, God's creation? If you split a human hair in half - that is the difference between the British inch and the Sacred inch?
Utter, utter tripe.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 1 by Cold Foreign Object, posted 05-10-2004 11:54 PM Cold Foreign Object has not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 24 by AdminNosy, posted 05-11-2004 11:37 PM Gilgamesh has replied

Gilgamesh
Inactive Member


Message 25 of 355 (107678)
05-12-2004 4:27 AM
Reply to: Message 24 by AdminNosy
05-11-2004 11:37 PM


Re: Support?

This is an assertion without any support.
Man, we are getting strict here. Rightio.
I wrote:
The greatest pagan shrine to re-incarnation, God's creation? If you split a human hair in half - that is the difference between the British inch and the Sacred inch?
Point 1.
I'm no expert on ancient Egyptian religions, but I think I am safe in saying that a) the Pyramids a great (indeed the "greatest" of such shrines), b) the Egyptian religion is pagan and c) the whole idea of the Pyramids was to facilitate the re-incarnation 9or should that be bodily ressurrection?) of the Pharoahs.
The proposition that the greatest pagan shrine to re-incarnation is the Christian God's creation, seems at least a little far fetched and, I'd wager is utter, utter tripe.
Point 2.
Human hairs vary dramatically in width. I don't know whether Willowtree used this statement: "If you split a human hair in half - that is the difference between the British inch and the Sacred inch" as an attempt at a legitimate method of measure, or whether it was merely just a colorful way of saying that there is no difference between the two (I really can't tell with Willowtree: the stuff he posts in so left field).
If it was a method of measurement, then I claim it as utter utter tripe, based on me as an example. On the sides of my noggin' I have normal, healthy strong hair fibres of reasonable width. On the top, thanks to brilliant genetics pre-disposing me to male pattern baldness, I have feeble, thin and frail hair that is visible finer than the stuff on the sides.
Using human hair as a method of measurement is utter utter tripe.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 24 by AdminNosy, posted 05-11-2004 11:37 PM AdminNosy has not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 26 by Melchior, posted 05-12-2004 6:22 AM Gilgamesh has replied

Gilgamesh
Inactive Member


Message 33 of 355 (107793)
05-12-2004 8:13 PM
Reply to: Message 26 by Melchior
05-12-2004 6:22 AM


Re: Support?

You see, you read way too much into his words...
The English/Brittish inch IS The Sacred inch. It's one and the same! At some point in history, England decided that since they were such a swell nation, they should call their inch the Sacred inch to differentiate it from the load of other (widely varying) inches in the world.

Oh. My bad.
As I said, it is really hard to tell with Willowtree's writing.
Thanks for the heads up.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 26 by Melchior, posted 05-12-2004 6:22 AM Melchior has not replied

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