Nonetheless, you compared Luther to Moses, clear as day, and that was an unforced error. Does your language indicate you wish to concede or continue ? Just what is your problem? You cannot understand what Scripture is saying, nor despite being carefully explained to you, even the difference btwn using an example of something that happened to a person and that of comparing persons! To think i was actually equating Luther with Moses is absurd! But if Moses could be provoked, how much more Luther.
Add more blindness to blind rage against Luther. No wonder you are a RC.
"Nonetheless, you compared Luther to Moses, clear as day, and that was an unforced error. Does your language indicate you wish to concede or continue ?"
Just what is your problem? You cannot understand what Scripture is saying, nor despite being carefully explained to you, even the difference btwn using an example of something that happened to a person and that of comparing persons! To think i was actually equating Luther with Moses is absurd! But if Moses could be provoked, how much more Luther.
Add more blindness to blind rage against Luther. No wonder you are a RC.I understand what the scripture is saying, as I explained to you, where the previous verse said they angered him (ie., God) at Meribah, or three verses prior to that where they provoked him (ie., God) with their inventions, however you used your interpretation of the Psalm to try to blame Luther's intended prey, the Jews of Germany, for Luther's antiSemitism. So we are going with your usage in comparing Luther to Moses, which is also a comparison of the children of Israel being led and fed, as it were, by Moses, with the Jews of Germany against whom Luther conspired to remove them from protection and cast them as outlaws where their women would be raped, their rabbis burned, their men killed, their goods stolen, oh here we have the template for the Holicaust.
In your voluntary defense of Luther You Compared Him With Moses - post 5687 you wrote: "Moses was provoked by them to speak unadvisedly with his lips, (Ps. 106:33) but how much more Luther, and inexcusably so."
- post 5753 I contrasted Luther, who remained in his sin, plotting violence by the hands of others against poor Jewish refugees, with saintly Moses and Paul, who were willing to offer up their own souls for the least of Messiah's brethren. Note that Luther was neither beaten, nor stoned, nor put on trial by the Jews in peril of his life, as was the Apostle Paul.
- post 5775 you wrote: "Do you really think I was trying to compare the level of Luther with Moses?" and then followed up with "The fact that Moses could be provoked to speak unadvisedly with his lips testifies to how much lesser men can"
- post 5839 I replied "Of course I think you are comparing Luther to Moses." based on your scriptural reference to the Psalms blaming the Jews for Moses' speech.