Atheists, do you still deny Bible Prophecy?

C

ChristianinDenial

New member
Joined
Jul 11, 2010
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Points
1
There are over 300 prophecies given in the Old Testament concerning Christ's birth, life, death and resurrection. All of these were fulfilled in the New Testament with phenomenal accuracy, without exception. According to the laws of probability, this is a mathematical impossibility. It cannot happen by random chance.

In Grant Jeffery's book "The Signature of God" the question is asked what is the chance that 17 of 48 major prophecies would come to pass. The culculation was 1 chance in 480 billion x1 billion x 1 trillion. This proves that there was an intelligence orchestrating these prophecies that is infinately greater than man's

If an atheist would acknowledge this, then he would have to concede the God exists. Fortunately, there are some ex-atheists like Lee Strobel, on investigating the evidence were converted to Christianity.

There is another kind of atheist who will resists irrefutable evidence that is mathematical, scientific or even logical because of an emotional bias. There are even some that wallow in deception that atheism is even intellectual, when in fact it is anti-intellectual.

I have found two types of atheists. One that resists truth because of ignorant skepticism. You can detect it because their arguments are shallow. The other kind of atheist has the knowledge, but through self-hypnosis, struggles in self-deception. Both types are really intellectually dishonest. Sometimes there is a measure of revealed knowledge of God, or even a witness of Christ, but they reject it. If they do not repent their punishment will be greater.
 
Man oh man alive....phenomenal accuracy...without exception...

"According to the laws of probability, this is a mathematical impossibility. It cannot happen by random chance." - please provide a copy of your calculations for examination of accuracy.

I failed to get through the 1st paragraph of your rant without giving up as your question is wallowing in partial facts & pseudo truths.
 
"All of these were fulfilled in the New Testament with phenomenal accuracy, without exception."

That's like saying the bit at the end of a Heroes episode where they say "Next week on Heroes..." is a prophecy. You don't think maybe the writer of the Old testament knows what's going to happen in the New testament because he wrote that too?
 
Why would we believe in the foolish prophecies of some book if we didn't believe in that book, or God, in the first place?
There is not one piece of credible, convincing evidence that hints Christ even existed.
 
I don't believe the New Testament OR the Old. If Toy Story 2 fulfilled the prophesies of Toy Story 1, would you be touting it too?
 
did you know harry potter the philosophers stone and the chamber of secrets correspond perfectly with each-other
what are the chances of that
 
Your argument is based on the fundamental misunderstanding about how probability works. Showing that something is improbable, no matter how improbable, does not show that it could not have arisen purely by chance.

Consider a raindrop that falls from the sky to the ground. Now consider the precise path that raindrop takes -- every curve, every drift. The probability of a raindrop taking that precise path is on the same order as the calculation you made above. Yet every raindrop takes a path.
 
blah blah blah blah fulfilled propehcy blah blah blah repent blah blah blah. Sorry mate your fulfilled prophecies have exactly the same track record as those in most other religons. Which either means buddism and islam, and hinduism are the correct religons--are that propechies are vague enough that they can be fulfilled a number of times a century. EPIC FAIL--and preachy at that.
 
Back
Top