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For the Christian, reading the Bible is internally transformative.
by smitty1e 4y ago
For the Christian, reading the Bible is internally transformative.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- User23 4y agoFor example: https://www.amazon.com/3-16-Bible-Texts-Illuminated/dp/0895792524 https://www.amazon.com/3-16-Bible-Texts-Illuminated/dp/08957...
- mlambie 4y ago
- gumby 4y agoThis is also an important topic for Knuth and he has published a book on the subject (which I have not read nor discussed with him as the topic is of zero interest to me). OK, even though the bible doesn't interest me, we once went through the score of the Fantasia Apocalyptica together and it was useful that I knew enough of the bible to discuss some references. There are also musical "puzzles" or clues in the score a few of which I was lucky enough to catch so I didn't come off as a complete dufus.
- smitty1e 4y ago"Things a Computer Scientist Rarely Talks About"? Highly recommended. Also, "3:16". These are about the operating system of the soul.
- HyperSane 4y agoGod is strangely obsessed with foreskins.
- chungy 4y agoThe law of circumcision was done away with in Jesus. It's sad that many Christians still practice it.
- ngcc_hk 4y agoNot really. It is Paul. The debate was there and the dominate one is peter-james Jerusalem group. Paul actually lost if you read between the lines. Only later as that branch was sort of kill of and Pauline Christianity with the Hugh gentile group won. Then no Jewish law
- k_pres 4y agoDisgust of the human body is a recurring theme in Judaism
- tengwar2 4y agoI did like the fact that he led a Bible study in January - on the Book of Numbers. Does that count as an addition to semi-numerical algorithms?
- claudiawerner 4y agoLikewise for the Marxist reading Capital! (Especially Vol. 3)