Qoute where it says that if the Bible is not accurate to the word, then there is no God?
2 Timothy 3:16-17
"All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works."
If all scripture is given by inspiration of God, then it is accurate to the word. That's exactly what this verse means; that God's Word was given by inspiration, and it's all that man needs in order to be instructed in righteousness. If I can't trust God's Word as being 100% accuarate, then I can't trust any of it, and I wouldn't. I'm certainly not in any position to use it "for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." It would be foolish to do so.
Once again, any "God" who is so weak they can't preserve their word accurately from generation to generation isn't much of a "God." It's my conclusion that under those circumstance that God doesn't exist. A God that is unable to make sure His Word is not 100% accurately delivered for us to know and be certain about is a God that doesn't have the power to save anyone from their sins. So I'll change it a little; if there were a "god" that could only give us a "Bible (that) is not accurate to the word," then he isn't much of a god, certainly not worth listening to since he can't even deliver us scripture than is reliable.
Guys, there's just no way you're ever going to win this argument, because your argument isn't with me, it's with God, and you're not going to defeat God. Once you place the Bible in the "some of it is fable" category, then who's to say what is fable and what isn't? The Bible tells me that Jesus died on the cross for my sins. Who's to say that isn't a fable? Or if His death on the cross isn't a fable, who's to say that the fable isn't that He died for my sins? Maybe He didn't die for my sins at all, but He died in order to assure that the people on the planet Blandron in Galaxy NGC 1275 wouldn't die from Lexortrymothia. Or that God really wants me to "pray without ceasing." Maybe that's just a fable, too. freedumb said that "God wanted us to understand the important moral lessons in His word." What moral lessons? Who's to say that these supposed "moral lessons" aren't just fables. Given that premise, there is an endless amount of Bible references that you could provide but could never prove that they aren't fables. You've painted yourself into a corner. Once you cross that threshold, then why believe in God at all?
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