<font color=blue>Jesus was definately an anti wealth persona no matter what you hear the scam artists on television tell you.</font color=blue>
That would make him a conservative Monk, not a liberal. Liberals are not anti-wealth. Check out all the limo-liberals at the next fund raiser. That said, he was not anti-wealth. He was anti-stingy. His references to the difficulty of a wealthy man getting into heaven were aimed at those who didn't take his advise and use a portion of that wealth to help the poor.
<font color=blue>He never said one thing against taxation.</font color=blue>
Of course he did. In those days, taxation is what made many wealthy men wealthy.
<font color=blue>In fact when the scribes were trying to trick him into saying something against Rome so they could get the civil authorities on his butt was when he made the famous "Render unto Ceasar that which is Ceasar's speech. He muttered not a word against the taxation and if you take "give it up slick" as being protaxation then we can say the biblical record put Jesus on the tax'em roll.</font color=blue>
Looks like they were able to trick you even if they couldn't trick him. Jesus didn't mention exactly what it might be that was Ceasers and needed to be rendered in the first place.
<font color=blue>He had a real concern about welfare programs.</font color=blue>
Nope. No programs. Just encouraged his followers to take care of the poor.
<font color=blue>More than once he encouraged the miserable rich to find happiness by giving it all away to the poor.</font color=blue>
No mention of government programs there. He didn't tell Ceaser to tax the rich and create welfare programs. He encouraged the rich to voluntarily share their wealth.
<font color=blue>And there was the feast on the mount when he fed the five thousand. And the bible doesn't mention him or his filling out forms to see if the hungry had earned it.</font color=blue>
The first think you have gotten right. he didn't create a welfare program administered by the government and fed by taxes. He just did it......volluntarily.
<font color=blue>Homosexuality? He never mentions it. So for him it might not have been an issue</font color=blue>
Might not?????? He didn't say a lot about ********** as well. How have you come to the determination that his not mentioning it means that it's status was changed from "an abomination" to being OK?
<font color=blue>Now if you think I'm wrong you might take the trouble to read the gospels and try to prove it.</font color=blue>
No need. All that is required to prove you wrong is to point out the glaring errors and omissions in your own analysis.
That would make him a conservative Monk, not a liberal. Liberals are not anti-wealth. Check out all the limo-liberals at the next fund raiser. That said, he was not anti-wealth. He was anti-stingy. His references to the difficulty of a wealthy man getting into heaven were aimed at those who didn't take his advise and use a portion of that wealth to help the poor.
<font color=blue>He never said one thing against taxation.</font color=blue>
Of course he did. In those days, taxation is what made many wealthy men wealthy.
<font color=blue>In fact when the scribes were trying to trick him into saying something against Rome so they could get the civil authorities on his butt was when he made the famous "Render unto Ceasar that which is Ceasar's speech. He muttered not a word against the taxation and if you take "give it up slick" as being protaxation then we can say the biblical record put Jesus on the tax'em roll.</font color=blue>
Looks like they were able to trick you even if they couldn't trick him. Jesus didn't mention exactly what it might be that was Ceasers and needed to be rendered in the first place.
<font color=blue>He had a real concern about welfare programs.</font color=blue>
Nope. No programs. Just encouraged his followers to take care of the poor.
<font color=blue>More than once he encouraged the miserable rich to find happiness by giving it all away to the poor.</font color=blue>
No mention of government programs there. He didn't tell Ceaser to tax the rich and create welfare programs. He encouraged the rich to voluntarily share their wealth.
<font color=blue>And there was the feast on the mount when he fed the five thousand. And the bible doesn't mention him or his filling out forms to see if the hungry had earned it.</font color=blue>
The first think you have gotten right. he didn't create a welfare program administered by the government and fed by taxes. He just did it......volluntarily.
<font color=blue>Homosexuality? He never mentions it. So for him it might not have been an issue</font color=blue>
Might not?????? He didn't say a lot about ********** as well. How have you come to the determination that his not mentioning it means that it's status was changed from "an abomination" to being OK?
<font color=blue>Now if you think I'm wrong you might take the trouble to read the gospels and try to prove it.</font color=blue>
No need. All that is required to prove you wrong is to point out the glaring errors and omissions in your own analysis.