> [Me:] It's supposed to refer to the "Thirty pieces of silver" over which Judas betrayed Jesus. Is it true?
> The short answer is: Yes, the meme exists, and the math checks out based on specific historical assumptions.
> The "7,000 dollars" figure comes from attempting to convert the 30 pieces of silver mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew into modern currency. Here is how that calculation typically breaks down [...]
The jews killed Jesus btw. They nagged the Roman soldiers incessantly until they crucified him, as if it's some cult's internal affairs that needed to be solved to restore peace.
God's Plan is God's Plan, you critiquing God's Plan is the most absurd retardation a person could possibly attempt.
You have free will, do what you will, but just know, Mohammed was a False Prophet that was a pedophile, his nature is a demonic force and that includes the $7,000 in Muzzie-money you accepted.
All Glory and Power be to God forever and always!! Christ is King 👑!!!!!
Oh, so you are a zionist? A """judeo-Christian""", right? I heard this argumentation from a cucked zionist Christian a few weeks ago, who argued that God WANTED the jews to kill Jesus because it was his plan, and he totally forgave them.
The jews think they are tricking God all the time. Have you noticed they can't even write "God"? They write "G-d."
Muzzie money? You know what the $7000 mean, right? It's the today's value of 30 silver coins, which refers to this:
> Thirty pieces of silver was the price for which Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus
You idiot use the phrase to refer to jews betraying Jesus, and for some fucking unknown reason tie it to fucking sandniggers?
You really have no idea about anything, do you? Do you believe that your ignorance and stupidity can "overwhelm" someone who is way, WAY smarter than you? You're a clown, and I'm just enjoying the show. You really have no shortage of dumb things to say.
> [Me:] It's supposed to refer to the "Thirty pieces of silver" over which Judas betrayed Jesus. Is it true?
> The short answer is: Yes, the meme exists, and the math checks out based on specific historical assumptions.
> The "7,000 dollars" figure comes from attempting to convert the 30 pieces of silver mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew into modern currency. Here is how that calculation typically breaks down [...]
The jews killed Jesus btw. They nagged the Roman soldiers incessantly until they crucified him, as if it's some cult's internal affairs that needed to be solved to restore peace.
You have free will, do what you will, but just know, Mohammed was a False Prophet that was a pedophile, his nature is a demonic force and that includes the $7,000 in Muzzie-money you accepted.
All Glory and Power be to God forever and always!! Christ is King 👑!!!!!
Oh, so you are a zionist? A """judeo-Christian""", right? I heard this argumentation from a cucked zionist Christian a few weeks ago, who argued that God WANTED the jews to kill Jesus because it was his plan, and he totally forgave them.
The jews think they are tricking God all the time. Have you noticed they can't even write "God"? They write "G-d."
> Thirty pieces of silver was the price for which Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus
You idiot use the phrase to refer to jews betraying Jesus, and for some fucking unknown reason tie it to fucking sandniggers?
You really have no idea about anything, do you? Do you believe that your ignorance and stupidity can "overwhelm" someone who is way, WAY smarter than you? You're a clown, and I'm just enjoying the show. You really have no shortage of dumb things to say.