Sanity Check

If they're not the same person. Then the narratives are not copies. The last ice age ended around 7,000 to 10,000 years ago. The end of ice ages are accompanied by major flooding. It makes sense for every culture that existed during that time to have similar flood based narratives.

Everyone knows of similarities between gilgamesh and Noah. Etc. The problem is you compare them as if their narratives were near to identical and they're not. You make generic statements suggesting gilgamesh and Noah were the same person and they most definitely are not. The same with everything else you posted.

Your approach is to cite generic arguments like "christianity was inspired by other religions". Without citing specifics. Without specifics there is nothing to respond to.

Do you realize. Record numbers of people are currently converting to christianity? https://www.ncregister.com/features/notre-dame-sees-record-number-of-converts You should share your opinions more in discussion groups outside of the daobums echo chamber. Maybe you'll realize your views are increasingly becoming unpopular.

I suspect most who read your replies will not find them very compelling. And so there usually is no reason to respond. When making claims such as "the bible is inspired by previous cultures" you need specific evidence to back your claims. As of yet I have not seen a single attempt @ this.

I remember a time 20 years ago. When many claimed Jesus was inspired by the story of Mithras. I looked into it, found no evidence of this at all. But people still continued to say it as if it were true.

Nah. Its all good.

You don't realize it but a significant portion of our storytelling is biblically inspired. As it is biblical morality which became established as our fundamental framework for modern day society.

Revelation says God will forget deeds of evil in the end times. Then a day will come when suddenly He will remember and dispense punishment. Whatever justice people deserve in the end times will be delayed.

unity

... Has anyone ever noticed the high degree to which our storytelling culture is inspired by christianity?