3 Contradictions Christians Must Hold

Comments · 443

• JO

  @JohnHenke-xr9wk · 3 days ago

  You pose strong talking points in your arguments. Thank you Sara and have a great day 👍🏻👍🏻🌹

  11

• MA

  @manuelwatts1864 · 2 days ago

  &quot;Yes ... well, I am &apos;the nice one&apos; ... &quot;<br> &nbsp; &nbsp; ----- &nbsp;Ralph Richardson &quot;God&quot; - &quot;Time Bandits&quot;<br> &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; &nbsp; 🍷💀🍷

  1

• BL

  @Bluets023 · 7 hours ago

  In today’s day and age , we don,t even have human justice . ⏰

• ET

  @EthanFlynn · 2 days ago

  Thank you for making these videos and being transparent with your faith journey. &nbsp;While I disagree on your conclusion, I’m very interested in the arguments that change people’s view of God and how they believe particularly in Christianity. &nbsp;I hope you see my disagreements as intellectual and not as an attack on your pursuit of truth. &nbsp;Keep going.

  1

• DA

  @David-r9e3w · 2 days ago

  BDC with SFB.

• MH

  @mh4zd · 2 days ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p77v8MZbWrk&amp;t=195">3:15</a> - Fascinating angle - you can be bad (really bad) and escape Hell, by simply believing (which brings up another problem, because real believing, it seems, can&apos;t be leveraged into place by ulterior motives, like wanting to avoid Hell). &nbsp;<br><br>But another problem with this argument &quot;But what about justice...all the bad people...&quot; is that this is a utilitarian argument, which means it&apos;s not an argument at all: &quot;It would be a bummer if X didn&apos;t exist, therefore X probably exists.&quot;

• GR

  @gregorov14 · 3 days ago

  There&apos;s also the sin against an infinite god requires infinite punishment, and Jesus doesn&apos;t fit that because he was only punished for a couple of days.

  22

• BU

  @Burgerbro7117 · 3 days ago

  To say &quot;If we were in Adam and Eve&apos;s place, we&apos;d do same thing &quot; means that God created Humanity in a way in which we were always going to sin, and then he punishes us for outcomes that he manufactured.

  13

• SH

  @shriggs55 · 3 days ago

  I agree with your points and I like your manner of speaking.You make everything clear and concise-as we all should-unlike the Bible.Keep up the good work.

• MH

  @mh4zd · 2 days ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p77v8MZbWrk&amp;t=850">14:10</a>: Yes! &nbsp;First person I&apos;ve seen catch this which I&apos;ve been saying. &nbsp;Explained a little differently, focusing on the logic of &quot;the fall.&quot; &nbsp;The fall occurs because we had free will. &nbsp;The Kingdom of Heaven on Earth will arrive and the good/evil drama will finally be over, and it will be peace everlasting. &nbsp;But if a fall is a consequence of free will, then either we don&apos;t have free will in it (because then the Kingdom of Heaven couldn&apos;t be guaranteed to last forever without a fall occurring again), OR, somehow God makes it such that we can have free will yet behave perfectly (be guaranteed to not fall). &nbsp;The problem with the last option is that this means God could have done this from the start, thereby ruining the reasoning that the fall had to be allowed to happen as a consequence of our free will.

  4

• LU

  @lucas____________ · 3 days ago

  A Christian told me the other day that God killing David’s son to punish David was fine <b>even though</b> the child was innocent because 1) the child went to heaven and 2) the child wasn’t being punished.<br><br>He then hung up on me when I pointed out the Bible says God hates those who shed innocent blood and that each person should die for their own sin.

  6

• JA

  @jamie5mauser · 1 day ago

  Free will is important...but everything happens according to god&apos;s will...