The Bible never actually condemns suicide. There are only two suicides mentioned in the Bible, and both are viewed with a positive attitude: 1) The Israelite leader Samson’s suicide, is interpreted positively. The narrator lingers over the body count caused by Samson’s suicidal killing at a pagan temple; it's clear that God gave Samson the strength to carry out this massacre. 2) Arguably, the author of the Gospel of Matthew intended the reader to interpret the disciple Judas hanging himself as an act of remorse. Judas repents and returns the blood money that he received for turning Jesus over to the authorities who executed him (Matt 27:3). Judas acknowledges that he has “sinned in betraying innocent blood” (Matt 27:4). His suicide can be interpreted as an act of atonement because he himself carries out the penalty laid down in the Hebrew Bible for taking a life: “no expiation can be made for the land, for the blood that is shed in it, except by the blood of him who shed it” (Num 35:33; see also Lev 24:17). There is no hint of condemnation of Judas’s suicide in Matthew. If anything, it's the solution to his guilt rather than something that adds to it. Despite these two positive views of suicide in the Bible, the Judeo-Christian tradition has historically condemned suicide - claiming that people who kill themselves are damned. Traditionally, the commandment against killing (Exod 20:13) is commonly believed to also include killing oneself, though it does not specifically say so. However, if we're on;y talking about what the Bible explicitly says, there is simply no evidence in either the Hebrew Bible or the Christian New Testament to sustain any moral condemnation of suicide.
I'm not for quoting the bible since evidence suggests that the bible has been altered by man over the years and therefore flawed. From what I've learned from different religions, including Christianity, in regard to suicide... Your life is not just and not mainly about yourself. You are you, but you are also part of a big family under God. You might be ready to end your life, but what about your family and friends and all the potential people going forward you might be able to help. If we live life just for ourselves, we live in darkness. When you are willing to let your life go, then do it like the many prophets that followed God did. Go out there, fight the good fight and the death will catch onto you some day eventually. God is not anti-death, God's anti-egoism.
@@Tusc9969 1) who said that the Bible was altered? Some translations are better than others; sometimes scribes copying manuscripts may have mad a mistake or two (but that's why multiple sources are used); but for the most part scribes try to be painstakingly accurate because they see the scriptures that they're copying as sacred. 2) Most people who commit suicide are suffering from depression - which is a serious mental health condition, I don't think God is so unsympathetic as to condemn someone who's suffering from depression.
@@jflaugher I'm not religious so i might be ignorant on the subject but if people believe in God then shouldn't they also believe in the Devil? So it's not that God's unsympathetic to those who commit suicide, but more that the Devil won and got them to commit suicide? Like when people condemn god for horrible things happening to good people or for plane crashes when it could be that the Devil played more of a part rather than God not doing anything to save them. I know i heard the quote that goes like the greatest trick the Devil pulled was convincing people that he doesn't exist? But like i said i know nothing about religion so i could be totally wrong too.
@@cheebees Good question. Most religions don't believe in the Devil. Christianity, Islam and Zoroastrianism believe in the Devil - but even then, a lot of the people within those traditions see the Devil as symbolic of one's own ego. And within Christianity there is the universalist movement that says eventually everyone, including Satan himself, will be redeemed.
Just a respectful comment, don’t eat during your reactions, but if you do, find a food that doesn’t crunch so loudly and mute your reaction or what you are reacting to. However you did a great job editing.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
This movie has Perfect music and Robin Williams,. Winning combination 💖💝🍿🎁🎶
Robin Williams is amazing in this. The soundtrack is perfect as well. Thanks for watching.
👍🌟
OMG, stop eating and drinking lol
Hilarious reactions, with the munching and near crying and all.
The 2000 film, The Cell, is basically a dark companion piece to this film.
You want Robin Williams and something new? Try out "Awakenings" also stars Robert Deniro. Excellent under the radar movie.
"We are gonna have FUN!" ... not with this movie you won't. *goes for a quick crying session*
I liked your reaction, just go easy on the eating and drinking next time, especially the wrappers and bottles!
This Woman is mentally ill. Her sugar Daddy should be in prison
The Bible never actually condemns suicide. There are only two suicides mentioned in the Bible, and both are viewed with a positive attitude:
1) The Israelite leader Samson’s suicide, is interpreted positively. The narrator lingers over the body count caused by Samson’s suicidal killing at a pagan temple; it's clear that God gave Samson the strength to carry out this massacre.
2) Arguably, the author of the Gospel of Matthew intended the reader to interpret the disciple Judas hanging himself as an act of remorse. Judas repents and returns the blood money that he received for turning Jesus over to the authorities who executed him (Matt 27:3). Judas acknowledges that he has “sinned in betraying innocent blood” (Matt 27:4). His suicide can be interpreted as an act of atonement because he himself carries out the penalty laid down in the Hebrew Bible for taking a life: “no expiation can be made for the land, for the blood that is shed in it, except by the blood of him who shed it” (Num 35:33; see also Lev 24:17). There is no hint of condemnation of Judas’s suicide in Matthew. If anything, it's the solution to his guilt rather than something that adds to it.
Despite these two positive views of suicide in the Bible, the Judeo-Christian tradition has historically condemned suicide - claiming that people who kill themselves are damned. Traditionally, the commandment against killing (Exod 20:13) is commonly believed to also include killing oneself, though it does not specifically say so. However, if we're on;y talking about what the Bible explicitly says, there is simply no evidence in either the Hebrew Bible or the Christian New Testament to sustain any moral condemnation of suicide.
I'm not for quoting the bible since evidence suggests that the bible has been altered by man over the years and therefore flawed.
From what I've learned from different religions, including Christianity, in regard to suicide...
Your life is not just and not mainly about yourself. You are you, but you are also part of a big family under God. You might be ready to end your life, but what about your family and friends and all the potential people going forward you might be able to help.
If we live life just for ourselves, we live in darkness. When you are willing to let your life go, then do it like the many prophets that followed God did. Go out there, fight the good fight and the death will catch onto you some day eventually. God is not anti-death, God's anti-egoism.
@@Tusc9969 1) who said that the Bible was altered? Some translations are better than others; sometimes scribes copying manuscripts may have mad a mistake or two (but that's why multiple sources are used); but for the most part scribes try to be painstakingly accurate because they see the scriptures that they're copying as sacred.
2) Most people who commit suicide are suffering from depression - which is a serious mental health condition, I don't think God is so unsympathetic as to condemn someone who's suffering from depression.
@@jflaugher I'm not religious so i might be ignorant on the subject but if people believe in God then shouldn't they also believe in the Devil? So it's not that God's unsympathetic to those who commit suicide, but more that the Devil won and got them to commit suicide? Like when people condemn god for horrible things happening to good people or for plane crashes when it could be that the Devil played more of a part rather than God not doing anything to save them. I know i heard the quote that goes like the greatest trick the Devil pulled was convincing people that he doesn't exist? But like i said i know nothing about religion so i could be totally wrong too.
@@cheebees Good question. Most religions don't believe in the Devil. Christianity, Islam and Zoroastrianism believe in the Devil - but even then, a lot of the people within those traditions see the Devil as symbolic of one's own ego. And within Christianity there is the universalist movement that says eventually everyone, including Satan himself, will be redeemed.
Just a respectful comment, don’t eat during your reactions, but if you do, find a food that doesn’t crunch so loudly and mute your reaction or what you are reacting to. However you did a great job editing.
You should probably just stick to your own sad life & not voyeur up on other people, creepy control freak
You should do City of Angels next
Dog 🐶🐕🐕 never go heaven 💛😅
this is like...a crackhead reaction that's popular nowadays right?
I give your channel a chance
Omg you’re so gorgeous!!!
First time I ever seen your reaction and last. I’m quitting in the 4:27 mark.
You made it that far? 😂😂
Had to stop watching, the looking at the camera constantly at the beginning is too cringey, worry about the movie and the reactions will be natural