The Wailing Wall is not part of Herod's Temple
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| Voting Style: | Open | Point System: | 7 Point | ||
| Started: | 8/8/2018 | Category: | Religion | ||
| Updated: | 3 years ago | Status: | Post Voting Period | ||
| Viewed: | 887 times | Debate No: | 117533 | ||
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 Pro The Christians that visited this site must have understood Jesus as speaking figuratively about it's destruction in the earliest book of the New Testament, The book of Mark. Even Josephus confirms Mark's accuracy in his telling of it's total destruction. The context of Mark 13 reads as future events, Not as a re-telling of past events. Moreover, Certain word/s in the book of Mark cannot be found in extant secular writings later than 40 A. D. Mark 13:1, 2. And as He went out of the temple, One of His disciples saith unto Him, "Master, See what matter of stones and what buildings are here! " And Jesus answering said unto him, "Seest thou these great buildings? There shall not be left one stone upon upon another, That shall not be thrown down. " What Archaeologists have discovered is that the wall left intact is from the Fort Antonia. An ancient Roman fort built onto a side of Herod's temple. Jesus in Mark 13:1, 2 was correct. popular-archaeology. Com. 'Wailing at the wrong wall' Nov. 15, 2015 |
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Pro I will not waste words when there is no need to. |
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My douche bag Xtian opponent compares to the dude who repeats himself over and over and over ad nauseum/ad infinitum.
So to answer the question which this ignorant fool repeats over and over and over and over and over again and again and again etc - excuse me as I vomit - - - YES I WAS THERE.