ZEITGEISTI?

Niin mistäs löytyisi hieman todisteita noista asioista, että monet uskonnot liittyisivät noin paljon yhteen? Esim. nuo asiat mitä he väittävät, miten selitätte, että ne pitävät paikkansa?

Nielettekö kaiken mitä joku sanoo jossain dokumentissa? Miksi kyseenalaistatte TV-uutisten informaation mutta näitä salaliitto-dokumentteja suorastaan osa täällä kumartaa????
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Vanhimmat

totta jos se ei ole mainstreamia

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  • puhutaan niin historia miten sen 99% historioitsijoista tuntevat niin on esim. raamatun syntymisestä eri mieltä mitä tuossa dokumentissa on esitetty. Huomasin muuten että on lukuisia ketjuja englannin kielellä jotka debunkkaavat zeitgeist osa 1:stä

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  • fdsfsdf kirjoitti:

    Ok everyone! My father, professor of ancient and biblical history, has no come forth with many ideas regarding part 1 of Zeitgeist! (note, this is part of a letter he wrote to the Zeitgeist team)

    He even makes note of what time in the movie he is referring to.

    Everyone is welcome to debate over his thoughts

    __________________________________________________________

    11:50--The narrator states that "The Sun...was personified as a
    representative of the unseen Creator or God." The early cultures
    believed that the Sun WAS a god, and they did personify the Sun. But I
    know of none that believed that there was an unseen God that the Sun
    REPRESENTED, or that there was a God who owned the Sun. So it is not
    clear how you then jump to conclusion that this is "God's Sun," and
    there is no explanation of how you concluded that the Sun was somehow
    "the Savior of Humankind." Do you mean because it helped the crops to
    grow?

    12:12--I'm afraid this section has quite a number of inaccuracies in
    it. The narrator states that Horus was of 3000 BC. Horus was a god
    worshipped in Egypt for a long time, not just in 3000. Moreover, there
    are many version of Horus. I think you mean that an early story of the
    battle between Horus and Set comes from around 3000. But that story is
    about Horus the Elder, who was not the sun god, but the sky god. The
    sun was considered one of his eyes and the moon the other. The Horus
    who was represented as the winged sun disk was Horus of Behdet
    (sometimes called simply Behdety). There are stories of his battles
    with Set too, so I think this is the Horus you mean. You should take
    out the date 3000, though, and I would recommend giving his full name
    (Horus of Behdet) at least once.

    I can find no evidence in any of the Egyptian records that Isis was a
    virgin or that Horus was born without contribution from a father. Isis
    was married to Osiris. After Osiris is killed, Isis puts him back
    together again (he was hacked into 14 pieces) except for his penis
    which was tossed in a river or a lake. Iris fashions a substitute penis
    for him, humps him and here comes Horus. There is nothing virginal
    about that. Perhaps people think this because the penis was fake?? But
    the fact that she had to use the penis to get pregnant suggests that it
    had something to do with the pregnancy. So maybe you should leave the
    virgin part out. (I know this will be hard, since you want to have as
    many similarities as possible with Jesus, but you have to be fair
    here.)

    I do not think there is any evidence that there was a Star from the
    East that guided the three visitors to the baby Horus. Where did you
    get this from? If you cannot verify it from actual Egyptian records,
    then you should leave it out. Please see the following website for a
    discussion of the evidence for this:

    http://www.frontline-apologetics.com/carri...inscription.htm

    There is no indication that Horus was "a prodigal child teacher" when
    he was 12. And Horus was never baptized in any of the Horus stories.
    According to the Horus accounts, Horus had four semi-gods that were
    followers. There is some indication of 16 human followers and an
    unknown number of blacksmiths that went into battle with him. Horus
    did not have 12 disciples. And he was not crucified.

    I would recommend using only the birth date (all sun gods, of course,
    are born at that time of year), the miracles, and the titles (though I
    don't think "the Lamb of God" was used of him). I know this is not as
    good, but you have to be historically accurate.

    You may also use the death and resurrection parallel, except you should
    make it clear that this was originally about Horus' father Osiris, but
    later, when Horus and his father became equated, Horus became known as
    the resurrected Osiris. I know of no myth that says he was resurrected
    3 days later.

    14:00--Regarding Attis, the daughter of the god of the Sangarius river
    conceived Attis not by sexual intercourse, but by taking the fruit of
    an almond tree that had grown up from the sexual organ of Agdistis,
    which the gods had cut off. But, as you can see, a penis was still
    involved (as in the case of Isis). Perhaps it would be best to change
    the wording on all of these from "born of a virgin" to "born without
    sexual intercourse" or something like that.

    Attis was not crucified. And there is no myth of which I am aware that
    says he was buried for 3 days.

    14:10--I don't know much about Krishna, but I would suggest you check
    your facts to be sure of this. I heard that he was born to the princess
    Devaki and her husband Vasudeva. I don't know of any "Star in the East"
    myth associated with him and have never heard of a death and
    resurrection story for him either.

    14:20--Regarding Dionysus, he is the son of Zeus and Semele in some
    myths and the son of Zeus and Persephone in others. I know of no virgin
    birth story, though there are some versions that have him born from two
    mothers and one father. I also know of no evidence that he was born on
    Dec. 25. His festival was in March.

    14:40--Regarding Mithra, I think you are confusing him with Mithras,
    whose cult resembles Christianity in some ways. Mithra was a Persian
    deity that has little resemblance to Jesus. Mithras was a Roman deity
    that does. I don't know about any myths that have him buried for 3
    days. And more importantly, Mithraism was contemporaneous with
    Christianity.

    16:30--In this section you conflate two traditions, the biblical story
    with later Roman interpretation of that story. Your discussion here is
    about the latter (and it is valid), but you make it seem as if it's how
    the story was originally written. December 25th and the 3 "Kings" are
    not in the Bible (the Magi are not kings).

    16:48--Regarding the "M" for the constellation Virgo, you assume that
    the symbol for it (the Greek letter Mu) influenced the names of virgin
    goddesses, but the constellation has been associated with nearly every
    prominent goddess, including Ishtar, Isis, Cybele, Mary, and Athena,
    the names of which do not all start with M. You also assume that
    Buddhists used the letter "M" for this constellation. Why would they
    have used a Greek letter?

    17:25--Here you seem to be suggesting that Bethelehem is a made-up
    place, a reference to something "not on earth." But it was a town that
    actually existed. We have archaeological remains. If you are suggesting
    that the name of this place was chosen for the story because it
    corresponded with the name of the constellation, then say so.

    17:30-19:25--All the stuff about the sun dying for three days and the
    spring equinox is good.

    19:50--To say that the Bible has "more to do with astrology than
    anything else" is too much of an exaggeration. That's one mighty large
    book, and it talks about a great many things. Plus, many of the
    astrological associations in Christianity are post-biblical.

    20:00--All the stuff about the cross is fine.

    21:05--Of course, you are entitled to your interpretation, but the
    "crown of thorns" analogy is a stretch, because it occurs in a context
    not related to Jesus' being in the sky.

    22:15--You don't explain why you start counting the ages from 4300 BC.
    This date will seem arbitrary if you do not explain why. You also
    should explain why you start with Taurus.

    26:30--The section on the wall at Luxor is a stretch. You are, of
    course, entitled to your interpretation, but most Egyptologists (even
    atheists) would not take it seriously, I'm afraid. There is no
    depiction of any immaculate conception, and no way of telling what is
    being said by any of the characters, if they are saying anything at
    all.

    27:15--I cannot verify all the items in this list, because I couldn't
    read it. I have a feeling you didn't verify them all either. But the
    image is effective.

    27:33--The epic of Gilgamesh was not written in 2600 BC. Some old
    episodes about Gilgamesh began to be recorded then, but the epic as we
    have it today is from the 8th century BC. The part of it concerning the
    flood probably predates the Bible, but it is impossible to determine
    exactly how old it is.

    28:15--The Sargon legend comes from several centuries after Sargon, so
    you have the date wrong here too. With regard to both the epic of
    Gilgamesh, the legend of Sargon, and the Bible, scholars say it is more
    likely that there was a common tradition that all three drew from than
    that the Bible copied directly from the other two works.

    29:00--There is no etymological relationship between the three "M"
    names. You are really stretching here. The similarities are
    superficial.

    29:14--This part is very weak because it seems to be ignoring the fact
    that the laws of many nations are similar, not because they were
    copying from each other, but because in order for a community to
    function, there are going to be laws that have to be made. I mean, what
    society can function without laws against murder and stealing? They ALL
    have them! Communities thousands of miles apart and with no
    communication between each other are still going to have laws against
    stealing, murder, etc. It has nothing to do with copying. It's part of
    civilization.

    29:30--Again, you need to delete "virgin birth." And where do you get
    "ark of the covenant" and "communion" and "passover" from? I am not
    aware of these, and you did not explain them previously.

    32:50--Since when does the quantity of sentences within a historian's
    work establish whether a person is historical or not. If "Christus" is
    mentioned, then the writers obviously believed there was a Christus.
    These Roman writers were talking about him in the context of
    Christianity, so there is no way to make Christus be anybody else
    except the founder of the Christian sect.

    33:07--To be fair, the subject of how much of Josephus' reference to
    Jesus is original and how much is a forgery is still the subject of
    controversy today, even among non-Christians. Most scholars think that
    Josephus did refer to Jesus, but that the text was later embellished.

    Why not leave open the possibility that there was a man Jesus, but that
    the numerous legends about him are fabrications?

    34:12--Here you assume that Gnostic Christians came first. But there
    were "historical" gospels written before the Gnostic ones. Gnosticism
    is not the original form of Christianity. It is just one of its many
    branches.

    35:12--You just got through demonstrating that Christianity was based
    on phenomena of the natural world and then here say that Christianity
    "serves to detach the species from the natural world." It seems
    contradictory. Do you mean later Christianity?

    I also think it is important for you to distinguish between "religion"
    and "theism." The former has caused a lot more problems than the
    latter, which is merely a belief.

    33:55--Here we hear someone say, "We want to be factual" and
    "acedemically correct." I urge you to live up to this and make the film
    even stronger by eliminating the errors and adjusting the wording.

    Äänestä

  • zeitgeistissa kirjoitti:

    Ok everyone! My father, professor of ancient and biblical history, has no come forth with many ideas regarding part 1 of Zeitgeist! (note, this is part of a letter he wrote to the Zeitgeist team)

    He even makes note of what time in the movie he is referring to.

    Everyone is welcome to debate over his thoughts

    __________________________________________________________

    11:50--The narrator states that "The Sun...was personified as a
    representative of the unseen Creator or God." The early cultures
    believed that the Sun WAS a god, and they did personify the Sun. But I
    know of none that believed that there was an unseen God that the Sun
    REPRESENTED, or that there was a God who owned the Sun. So it is not
    clear how you then jump to conclusion that this is "God's Sun," and
    there is no explanation of how you concluded that the Sun was somehow
    "the Savior of Humankind." Do you mean because it helped the crops to
    grow?

    12:12--I'm afraid this section has quite a number of inaccuracies in
    it. The narrator states that Horus was of 3000 BC. Horus was a god
    worshipped in Egypt for a long time, not just in 3000. Moreover, there
    are many version of Horus. I think you mean that an early story of the
    battle between Horus and Set comes from around 3000. But that story is
    about Horus the Elder, who was not the sun god, but the sky god. The
    sun was considered one of his eyes and the moon the other. The Horus
    who was represented as the winged sun disk was Horus of Behdet
    (sometimes called simply Behdety). There are stories of his battles
    with Set too, so I think this is the Horus you mean. You should take
    out the date 3000, though, and I would recommend giving his full name
    (Horus of Behdet) at least once.

    I can find no evidence in any of the Egyptian records that Isis was a
    virgin or that Horus was born without contribution from a father. Isis
    was married to Osiris. After Osiris is killed, Isis puts him back
    together again (he was hacked into 14 pieces) except for his penis
    which was tossed in a river or a lake. Iris fashions a substitute penis
    for him, humps him and here comes Horus. There is nothing virginal
    about that. Perhaps people think this because the penis was fake?? But
    the fact that she had to use the penis to get pregnant suggests that it
    had something to do with the pregnancy. So maybe you should leave the
    virgin part out. (I know this will be hard, since you want to have as
    many similarities as possible with Jesus, but you have to be fair
    here.)

    I do not think there is any evidence that there was a Star from the
    East that guided the three visitors to the baby Horus. Where did you
    get this from? If you cannot verify it from actual Egyptian records,
    then you should leave it out. Please see the following website for a
    discussion of the evidence for this:

    http://www.frontline-apologetics.com/carri...inscription.htm

    There is no indication that Horus was "a prodigal child teacher" when
    he was 12. And Horus was never baptized in any of the Horus stories.
    According to the Horus accounts, Horus had four semi-gods that were
    followers. There is some indication of 16 human followers and an
    unknown number of blacksmiths that went into battle with him. Horus
    did not have 12 disciples. And he was not crucified.

    I would recommend using only the birth date (all sun gods, of course,
    are born at that time of year), the miracles, and the titles (though I
    don't think "the Lamb of God" was used of him). I know this is not as
    good, but you have to be historically accurate.

    You may also use the death and resurrection parallel, except you should
    make it clear that this was originally about Horus' father Osiris, but
    later, when Horus and his father became equated, Horus became known as
    the resurrected Osiris. I know of no myth that says he was resurrected
    3 days later.

    14:00--Regarding Attis, the daughter of the god of the Sangarius river
    conceived Attis not by sexual intercourse, but by taking the fruit of
    an almond tree that had grown up from the sexual organ of Agdistis,
    which the gods had cut off. But, as you can see, a penis was still
    involved (as in the case of Isis). Perhaps it would be best to change
    the wording on all of these from "born of a virgin" to "born without
    sexual intercourse" or something like that.

    Attis was not crucified. And there is no myth of which I am aware that
    says he was buried for 3 days.

    14:10--I don't know much about Krishna, but I would suggest you check
    your facts to be sure of this. I heard that he was born to the princess
    Devaki and her husband Vasudeva. I don't know of any "Star in the East"
    myth associated with him and have never heard of a death and
    resurrection story for him either.

    14:20--Regarding Dionysus, he is the son of Zeus and Semele in some
    myths and the son of Zeus and Persephone in others. I know of no virgin
    birth story, though there are some versions that have him born from two
    mothers and one father. I also know of no evidence that he was born on
    Dec. 25. His festival was in March.

    14:40--Regarding Mithra, I think you are confusing him with Mithras,
    whose cult resembles Christianity in some ways. Mithra was a Persian
    deity that has little resemblance to Jesus. Mithras was a Roman deity
    that does. I don't know about any myths that have him buried for 3
    days. And more importantly, Mithraism was contemporaneous with
    Christianity.

    16:30--In this section you conflate two traditions, the biblical story
    with later Roman interpretation of that story. Your discussion here is
    about the latter (and it is valid), but you make it seem as if it's how
    the story was originally written. December 25th and the 3 "Kings" are
    not in the Bible (the Magi are not kings).

    16:48--Regarding the "M" for the constellation Virgo, you assume that
    the symbol for it (the Greek letter Mu) influenced the names of virgin
    goddesses, but the constellation has been associated with nearly every
    prominent goddess, including Ishtar, Isis, Cybele, Mary, and Athena,
    the names of which do not all start with M. You also assume that
    Buddhists used the letter "M" for this constellation. Why would they
    have used a Greek letter?

    17:25--Here you seem to be suggesting that Bethelehem is a made-up
    place, a reference to something "not on earth." But it was a town that
    actually existed. We have archaeological remains. If you are suggesting
    that the name of this place was chosen for the story because it
    corresponded with the name of the constellation, then say so.

    17:30-19:25--All the stuff about the sun dying for three days and the
    spring equinox is good.

    19:50--To say that the Bible has "more to do with astrology than
    anything else" is too much of an exaggeration. That's one mighty large
    book, and it talks about a great many things. Plus, many of the
    astrological associations in Christianity are post-biblical.

    20:00--All the stuff about the cross is fine.

    21:05--Of course, you are entitled to your interpretation, but the
    "crown of thorns" analogy is a stretch, because it occurs in a context
    not related to Jesus' being in the sky.

    22:15--You don't explain why you start counting the ages from 4300 BC.
    This date will seem arbitrary if you do not explain why. You also
    should explain why you start with Taurus.

    26:30--The section on the wall at Luxor is a stretch. You are, of
    course, entitled to your interpretation, but most Egyptologists (even
    atheists) would not take it seriously, I'm afraid. There is no
    depiction of any immaculate conception, and no way of telling what is
    being said by any of the characters, if they are saying anything at
    all.

    27:15--I cannot verify all the items in this list, because I couldn't
    read it. I have a feeling you didn't verify them all either. But the
    image is effective.

    27:33--The epic of Gilgamesh was not written in 2600 BC. Some old
    episodes about Gilgamesh began to be recorded then, but the epic as we
    have it today is from the 8th century BC. The part of it concerning the
    flood probably predates the Bible, but it is impossible to determine
    exactly how old it is.

    28:15--The Sargon legend comes from several centuries after Sargon, so
    you have the date wrong here too. With regard to both the epic of
    Gilgamesh, the legend of Sargon, and the Bible, scholars say it is more
    likely that there was a common tradition that all three drew from than
    that the Bible copied directly from the other two works.

    29:00--There is no etymological relationship between the three "M"
    names. You are really stretching here. The similarities are
    superficial.

    29:14--This part is very weak because it seems to be ignoring the fact
    that the laws of many nations are similar, not because they were
    copying from each other, but because in order for a community to
    function, there are going to be laws that have to be made. I mean, what
    society can function without laws against murder and stealing? They ALL
    have them! Communities thousands of miles apart and with no
    communication between each other are still going to have laws against
    stealing, murder, etc. It has nothing to do with copying. It's part of
    civilization.

    29:30--Again, you need to delete "virgin birth." And where do you get
    "ark of the covenant" and "communion" and "passover" from? I am not
    aware of these, and you did not explain them previously.

    32:50--Since when does the quantity of sentences within a historian's
    work establish whether a person is historical or not. If "Christus" is
    mentioned, then the writers obviously believed there was a Christus.
    These Roman writers were talking about him in the context of
    Christianity, so there is no way to make Christus be anybody else
    except the founder of the Christian sect.

    33:07--To be fair, the subject of how much of Josephus' reference to
    Jesus is original and how much is a forgery is still the subject of
    controversy today, even among non-Christians. Most scholars think that
    Josephus did refer to Jesus, but that the text was later embellished.

    Why not leave open the possibility that there was a man Jesus, but that
    the numerous legends about him are fabrications?

    34:12--Here you assume that Gnostic Christians came first. But there
    were "historical" gospels written before the Gnostic ones. Gnosticism
    is not the original form of Christianity. It is just one of its many
    branches.

    35:12--You just got through demonstrating that Christianity was based
    on phenomena of the natural world and then here say that Christianity
    "serves to detach the species from the natural world." It seems
    contradictory. Do you mean later Christianity?

    I also think it is important for you to distinguish between "religion"
    and "theism." The former has caused a lot more problems than the
    latter, which is merely a belief.

    33:55--Here we hear someone say, "We want to be factual" and
    "acedemically correct." I urge you to live up to this and make the film
    even stronger by eliminating the errors and adjusting the wording.

    oli siis kirje lähetettynä zeitgeistin tekijöille

    Äänestä

Suomen media on jopa valheellista toisinaan. Se vain on sellaisten henkilöiden hallussa, että sieltä saatu tiedonanto on monesti pimitettyä tai vesitettyä. Ja niinpä olemme lähteneet muuttamaan sitä suoraselkäisemmäksi tiedonannoissaan, ottamalla selvää arvovaltaisemmista lähteistä kuten Reuter ja BBC sekä muutkin uutistoimistot ympäri maata. Tämän vuoksi Netin tiedon tarjonta on toki punnittava, mutta fiksu kaveri kyllä seuloo jyvät akanoista. Ja lopulta Suomen median on otettava itsestään kunnolla kiinni, ja lomautettava homot työpaikaltaan, jotka luonteensa rappeutumisen myötä, eivät ole täysin vakasti otettavia työntekijöitä Suomessa. SALUT

Äänestä

Kommentoi aloitusta


Tanhuava kirjoitti:

Niin mistäs löytyisi hieman todisteita noista asioista, että monet uskonnot liittyisivät noin paljon yhteen? Esim. nuo asiat mitä he väittävät, miten selitätte, että ne pitävät paikkansa?

Nielettekö kaiken mitä joku sanoo jossain dokumentissa? Miksi kyseenalaistatte TV-uutisten informaation mutta näitä salaliitto-dokumentteja suorastaan osa täällä kumartaa????

Anonyymi
5000

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