[wideawake]

pinging you

[wideawake]

Wendell Jones (the famed archaeologist on whom the Indiana Jones movies were loosely based)

He actually spells his first name "Vendyl."

He's an amateur archaeologist, whose efforts are of questionable value.

And he is not the basis for the Indiana Jones character as George Lucas has pointed out.

Jacob Neusner, the well-known Orthodox scholar and writer accurately calls his theories "crackpot."

This is not to disparage B'nei Noach as a religious view - it has much more intelligent and able defenders than Jones. Every religion has its embarassing members.

[LiteKeeper]

SPOTREP - since there hundreds of prophecies in the OT regarding the Messiah, I wonder how they treat that subject? Expecially since one "church" took down it's cross and threw out the NT. Sounds like another man-made religion.

[onedoug]

Shul attending ger tzedek, bump.

Thanks for posting.

[truth_seeker]

"....Wendell Jones (the famed archaeologist on whom the Indiana Jones movies were loosely based) even led his church to become Bnei Noach "removing the cross and the New Testament from the house of worship."

Meaning an entire Christian congregation was "led" to essentially give up Christianity?

Must be some kinda persuasive individual, or else an easily "led" flock of followers (or both).

[William Terrell]

Sharf explains that “this is not a new concept, it is in fact the religious observance of Job, Adam and Abraham before God formed the unique covenant with the Jewish people.”

If he doesn't know that the covenant was formed with the Israelite people, of which Judah was only one tribe, or of which the House of Judah was only Judah + parts, only those being called "Jews", what else doesn't he know and what credibility does ignorance have?