Nope.
Once again, you need to respond to what I do say, not something you've invented
Easy. I didn't accuse you of avoiding conversation. That would be silly. You've put out enough conversation to sink a ship..
Then let me remind you of exactly what you did say:
...
You're just desperate to avoid a rational conversation.
...
Looks like you DID say I am desperate to avoid rational conversation.
Is the account of Joseph accurate?
You've asked this question several times so here is a direct answer. You will not like the answer, but here it is.
As a matter of personal faith, yes.
As a matter of documented and verified history, no.
How about you tell us why we need more than one account to discuss the historical value of a document, or point to an expert who has said this. :up:
Answer these questions, that you ignored previously (once again violating the terms you agreed to abide by), and you will have a better understanding of why we try so hard to verify history through archaeology and other methods.
How do you think history is investigated?
By consensus?
By decree?
Is it important to you to verify that the history recorded in books is supported by artifacts?
It's not up to me to show reasons that something you've invented is not true.
Actually, it is. When you make a positive, declaritive statement the burden of proof lies with you to support your claim. Simply saying, "You're wrong!" is nothing more than an emotional and irrational statement.. Saying, "You're wrong because of ..." and then listing your supporting points would form a rational argument.
Nope. This was to explain how useless your objection to my "History" post was. What you need to do is retract your nonsense assertion that there needs to be more than one account — there doesn't need to be, and your invention is useless because there is more than one
As soon as you give me a rational reason for retracting my statement, I will.
— and then get with the program:
Your move. :up:
You have a lot of unsupported assertions and questions that you have not answered up to this point. It is pointless to introduce new points until you have addressed what is already before you.