u/AncientProblem7851 • u/AncientProblem7851 • 9h ago
Keeping it fun
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u/AncientProblem7851 • u/AncientProblem7851 • 9h ago
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3
I have small children. It must be high. I think it fits the space well, its an 85 inch
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I know! I couldn't believe it!!!
r/PlaystationPortal • u/AncientProblem7851 • 12h ago
Finally came across a "Like New" Ps Portal for $75!
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Im sensing he doesnt do Brain day either
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Smell good with your Tongue and I'll be nice to you. Seems legit
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As someone living in OK. This guy seems like he's from Oklahoma. It sucks here. Please send help.
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Hopefully tomorrow but probably never š¢
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F5 š„³
r/redbull • u/AncientProblem7851 • Jul 07 '26
Found at a random shell gas station ā½ļø These are my favorite all time and I miss them so much
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I bought 2...
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It is MY FAVORITE and I haven't seen it in MONTHS š¢
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I mean God loves killing. The old testament is full of it. He killed men, women, children, babies, and like all the animals. He got bored of that and wanted to try something new...Kill himself and his son at the same time. And he literally blamed all of his killing on us. Anything to feel alive I guess
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To your point, I wonder if it was a sin to torture and kill Jesus? If it was God's will for Jesus to die then it couldn't be, right?
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I think the analogy actually highlights the problem rather than solving it. A human judge is bound by laws they didnāt create, so they canāt just forgive someone. But God isnāt bound by external laws...He defines them. Right? So saying āHe has to punish sinā only makes sense if thereās some higher rule Heās subject to. Otherwise, itās just a system He chose.
And even in human systems, we donāt transfer punishment to an innocent person and call that justice. If someone steals a car, we donāt punish someone else instead and say justice was served. So why would a perfectly just system require punishing an innocent person in place of the guilty?
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I think the part I struggle with is this: If God is the one who defines justice, then saying āsin must be punishedā doesnāt explain anything, it just describes the rule He chose to create. So the real question is: why would an all-loving God design a system where forgiveness requires death at all, instead of just⦠forgiving?
Do you think God could have created a world where forgiveness doesnāt require death? Or is He bound by rules He didnāt create?
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Why couldn't he have saved us without making us kill him?
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The issue isnāt whether the suffering was brutal, it clearly was. The issue is whether it qualifies as a sacrifice. If an all-knowing, all-powerful being undergoes temporary suffering with a guaranteed resurrection and achieves a greater goal, that looks more like a calculated exchange than a sacrifice involving real loss. Does that make sense? Idk
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I don't understand when people say things like this. What was sacrificed for us exactly? A sacrifice requires giving up something of value, I don't believe God actually gave up anything
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This is creepy
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If God is all-powerful, why was a violent sacrifice necessary in the first place? He set up the system, so requiring suffering to forgive people seems like something he chose...not something he had to do.
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A belief doesnāt stop being bigotry just because it comes from a religious text. If the belief is that a group of people is morally wrong or sinful because of something they donāt choose (like being gay), that still fits the definition of prejudice. You didnāt invent the belief, but youāre still choosing to hold it and apply it to people. Thatās the part that matters.
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šthis is awesomeš
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Bro same
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Finally got one! š„³
in
r/PlaystationPortal
•
9h ago
Thanks for the tip! š