Friend, your many typos hurts my eyes - and even I have dyslexia - so I have decided to
clean up your post 74 somewhat. Making it a bit more "user-friendly" and all that...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Now, it appears that Common Soldier was trying to say:
You stopped talking to me because you could no refute what I said. You said Basic "defied god even within the standards of the Bible" but naturally provided no specifics to back up that claim. Saying "some fruit" and "some from the tree" have considerably differently meaning, which you tried to pretend otherwise, and falsely tried to make the passage saying the opposite of what Genesis was actually saying, and doesn't misrepresenting what is said count as lying?
In any case, the Koran has a tradition of not answering criticism, and just ignoring criticism instead of debating them, so it is not surprising you do the same. For example, the Koran repeatedly (6:25, 8:31, 16:24, 46:17, 68:15, 83:13) acknowledged that critics of Muhammad stated Muhammad was just repeating ancient fables and those critics were correct - many of the stories of the Koran are just retellings of ancient myths and stories, such as the Koran's story of Jesus turning clay birds into real birds (surah 5:110), a story that was found centuries before in the apocryphal Infancy Gospel of Thomas, a gospel that scholars agree was written later than the canonical gospels and does not contain authentic tradition of Jesus. The Koran is full of such folk-tales, such as the jinn building Solomon's Temple not realizing Solomon died while leaning on his staff until the staff rotted out and Solomon's fell over (Surah 34:14). (Unlike the Koran, the Bible says ordinary humans built Solomon's Temple, not supernatural beings of fire). And when you accuse Basic of "defying god even within the standards of the Bible" you don't provide any specific examples to back up what you say. Again very typical of Muhammad and the Koran. For example, the Koran says that Muhammad was predicted in the Bible, but never cites any Bible verses to back up those claims; the Koran makes an assertion but provides no evidence to back it up. This is quite unlike Jesus, who quotes specific verses the Old Testament.
- A