could moses have written the first five books of the bible

TWell, I'd hate to burst all of your bubbles, but I believe that the end of the book of Deuteronomy gives rise to a controversial question: Since the writer knew that the children of Israel wept over his body for a log time and could tell what happened after his death, how the heck do we know it was him who wrote the last of the Pentateuch and not some eulogy or obituary writer?

Something is wrong with that idea. Have you ever read into the deep scriptures and learned the hebrew in which the original Bible was written? Or do you even trust King James? Go to the source, my brothers, and find the real truth in the midst of all the errors. No, our God does not see Moses and Elijah as part of his beloved son. Theres is only one accusative subject.

Are you absolutely sure? I mean, it's fairly common for us as WEsterners to think of the old languages' translations in terms of Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive, Vocative, and Ablative cases, when all we need to do is really learn the common lives of those in the biblke and apply the bible texts contextually.

And yet it is the traditions of men that make us fall.
How sad.Even Jesus warned us not to accept the traditions of men over the words of God, and he called them preversions of the truth. Makes me feel sorry for the rabbis of his time.Then again, in Elgar's case, the finisher may not really matter.This message has been edited by Specter, 04/18/2005 09:02 AMThis message has been edited by Specter, 04/18/2005 09:03 AM