https:// www.biblebelievers.org.au/babelaw.htm
These same Pharisees base their entire Religious Belief-System upon a body of Laws which is Not from the Ancient Jewish/Israelite Laws, which reach back to the teachings of Moses. Rather these Pharisees look to a body of so-called "Laws" which derive from "Slave-Trading Codes" in Ancient Babylon; and quite probably reaching back to Nimrod himself.
But as the ancient city of Babylon is clearly related to terms such as "Babble" aka: "Confusion", and as ancient Biblical texts indicate plainly that this is the source for all of the language confusion and much other problems which has spread throughout the entire world, it is understandable that these ones do seek to downplay the fact that "Babylon" is the spiritual source/center for Their body of "Spiritual-Law Codifications". We here-in merely seek clear labels of what is going on with regard to this body of codifications which seemingly so significantly affect our modern sociological structures. We have a Right to ask these questions.
>i've been on this since the very first post in october.
Appeal to accomplishment is a genetic fallacy wherein Person A challenges a thesis put forward by Person B because Person B has not accomplished similar feats or accomplished as many feats as Person C or Person A.
https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appeal_to_accomplishment
http:// britishcomics.wikia.com/wiki/Nimrod
History
Nimrod is a character from the 2000 AD strip Judge Dredd. He was cloned from the DNA of Chief Judge Fargo by Justice Department's Applied Genetics Facility as part of their attempts to breed a 'superjudge'. Although he started out as genetically identical to Judge Dredd (who is also a Fargo clone), his DNA was altered to make him stronger and give him heightened senses.
However, the modifications to his genetic structure which Nimrod had undergone caused his brain and motor function to deteriorate dramatically. His quality of life and intellectual capacity became extremely poor, leading him to set fire to himself in a possible suicide attempt.
>However, the modifications to his genetic structure which Nimrod had undergone caused his brain and motor function to deteriorate dramatically. His quality of life and intellectual capacity became extremely poor, leading him to set fire to himself in a possible suicide attempt.
Agree, just having a kek.