Fulfilled Prophecy

It says the wisemen worshipped the Lord Jesus bringing gifts of gold, incense, and mryh. The gold for his being King and overcoming Satan and incense for his being God of heaven and earth and that he would rise from the dead, Myrrh his passion and drinking bitter gall and feel the pains of hell from Satan, etc...

Is it your assertion, then, that Jews do not read the Bible?Prophecies that are fulfilled because people who heard about the prophecy wanted to fulfill them aren't prophetic, a point that has been made to you on a dozen occasions; moreover, a point that has been obvious to literally everybody since the days of classical Greece.It's the same reason that you'll never have RFID ID chips implanted in the hand or forhead - everybody knows about the "mark of the beast", and no marketing department would allow themselves to be associated with the herald of the latter days.It's astounding to me that you haven't thought through the implications of putative prophecy on human behavior, especially when people want it to happen. It should be obvious to any thinking person that legitimate prophecy has the following characteristics:1) is specific and un-retrodactable;
2) comes true in a specific, predicted narrow time frame; and
3) is unknown to those whose actions fulfill the prophecy.The "prophecy" you've put forth fails on all three counts. Anybody can generate false prophecy that has the appearance of clairvoyance. In fact, the Dungeons and Dragons Player's Handbook II gives detailed instructions on how to do it, which I illegally reproduce here:quote:
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Don't use names; use titles. Instead of saying "Kind Derath of Veronia", say something like "Veronia's Lord" - or better yet, "the Lion of Veronia" or even "the Lion of the East"...
Use metaphors instead of clear statements. Don't say "dies", or "is killed"; say "falls unto darkness," "stands before his fathers", or "goes into the night." Add a random, unconnected remark like "The traitor sees it all" or "Now the door stands open to the night."--------------------------------------------------------------------------------and so on. Much like the work of Nostradamus, the Bible "prophecies" aren't magical predictions about the future - they're veiled attacks on the contemporary state powers, delivered ambiguously so that the audience catches on to the hidden meaning at the same time that they preserve plausible deniability for the author. It's a time-honored technique, used by everyone from the first storytellers gathered about the campfire to puppet shows in the streets of Rome, from Shakespeare to Stephen Colbert.The fact that you can retrodact current events into ancient statements is meaningless. We would expect a fair bit of that to occur naturally as a result of translating the Bible into modern languages. And your own obvious need to believe in Bible prophecy supplies the rest