Novo filme para atiçar o ódio ao Cristianismo
Normal! De tempos em tempos um filme conservador fura o bloqueio esquerdista de Hollywood. Muitas fezes os esquerdistas patrocinam a película achando que a coisa é esquerdista, mas o tiro sai pela culatra.
Mas quanto ao ódio contra o cristianismo, não precisamos ir muito longe... Aqui mesmo, na comunidade, muito freqüente abre-se um tópico para difamar a fé alheia. Quem é de fora, quando entra no fórum, fica espantado com o ódio recíproco inter-religioso daqui. Condenam-se os esquerdistas, mas os “conservadores” daqui estão a se matar.
Mas quanto ao ódio contra o cristianismo, não precisamos ir muito longe... Aqui mesmo, na comunidade, muito freqüente abre-se um tópico para difamar a fé alheia. Quem é de fora, quando entra no fórum, fica espantado com o ódio recíproco inter-religioso daqui. Condenam-se os esquerdistas, mas os “conservadores” daqui estão a se matar.
É, parece que tá faltando argumentos para os "novos ateus", e então eles tem que partir para o cinema, para tentarem atingir as massas acencéfalas, que acreditam em qualquer coisa.
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Sobre Hypatia:
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The Alexandians were always riotous as we learn from Socrates (VII, vii) and from St. Cyril himself (Hom. for Easter, 419). In one of these riots, in 422, the prefect Callistus was killed, and in another was committed the murder of a female philosopher Hypatia, a highly-respected teacher of neo-Platoism, of advanced age and (it is said) many virtues. She was a friend of Orestes, and many believed that she prevented a reconciliation between the prefect and patriarch. A mob led by a lector, named Peter, dragged her to a church and tore her flesh with potsherds till she died. This brought great disgrace, says Socrates, on the Church of Alexandria and on its bishop; but a lector at Alexandria was not a cleric (Scr., V, xxii), and Socrates does not suggest that Cyril himself was to blame. Damascius, indeed, accuses him, but he is a late authority and a hater of Christians.
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04592b.htm
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Sobre Hypatia:
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The Alexandians were always riotous as we learn from Socrates (VII, vii) and from St. Cyril himself (Hom. for Easter, 419). In one of these riots, in 422, the prefect Callistus was killed, and in another was committed the murder of a female philosopher Hypatia, a highly-respected teacher of neo-Platoism, of advanced age and (it is said) many virtues. She was a friend of Orestes, and many believed that she prevented a reconciliation between the prefect and patriarch. A mob led by a lector, named Peter, dragged her to a church and tore her flesh with potsherds till she died. This brought great disgrace, says Socrates, on the Church of Alexandria and on its bishop; but a lector at Alexandria was not a cleric (Scr., V, xxii), and Socrates does not suggest that Cyril himself was to blame. Damascius, indeed, accuses him, but he is a late authority and a hater of Christians.
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04592b.htm
Quandos será que veremos um filme que conta a história de um Lavoisier, por exemplo, católico, guilhotinado por uns bandidos revolucionários, cujo afirmaram que ""The Republic has no need of geniuses."
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Relevância das descobertas de Lavoisier sobre as descobertas de Einstein:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/einstein/ance-m.html
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Ou então contando que, depois do assalto dos revolucionários à Igreja francesa em setembro de 1789, em 1847 havia 47% menos hospitais do que antes do confisco, ou então , em 1799, dos 50000 alunos universitários antes do confisco, eram agora somente 12000???
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Relevância das descobertas de Lavoisier sobre as descobertas de Einstein:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/einstein/ance-m.html
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Ou então contando que, depois do assalto dos revolucionários à Igreja francesa em setembro de 1789, em 1847 havia 47% menos hospitais do que antes do confisco, ou então , em 1799, dos 50000 alunos universitários antes do confisco, eram agora somente 12000???
The Foundation and Loss of the Royal and Serapeum Libraries of Alexandria
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[...]
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But the strange thing about all of these accounts is that none of them contain the merest hint of a library or any books. Even Eunapius, who is a scholar and would certainly have mentioned the iniquity of the loss of a large number of books is silent. Those of a conspiratorial frame of mind who might suggest Christian writers expunged the details of their shameful act should note that Christians of this and later periods would have felt neither any shame nor a need to cover up the destruction of a pagan or Jewish book collection. Besides, Socrates reports the murder of the philosopher Hypatia by a Christian mob even though he is clear that this is something he regrets occurred[79] so it is hard to see why he would omit the destruction of a library.
Hypatia of Alexandria, the female mathematician, has become a romantic heroine, a feminist icon and an archetypal victim of religious intolerance. Charles Kingsley of The Water Babies fame published his novel, Hypatia, in 1853 and it was this that started her modern cult. However the sources for her life are scanty to say the least. Socrates is embarrassed to have to report her murder[80], John of Nikiou revels in it[81] and the Suda[82] gives a few more details that need to be treated with the same caution as everything else in that Byzantine encyclopaedia. The Christian bishop Synesius of Cyrene was a pupil of hers and despite her paganism wrote her adoring letters asking for advice[83]. Modern myths about her include that she was a Librarian of the Great Library and that she worked at the Museum. Neither have any basis in fact or the sources and there is nothing to connect her to the Royal or Serapeum libraries at all.
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[...]
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But the strange thing about all of these accounts is that none of them contain the merest hint of a library or any books. Even Eunapius, who is a scholar and would certainly have mentioned the iniquity of the loss of a large number of books is silent. Those of a conspiratorial frame of mind who might suggest Christian writers expunged the details of their shameful act should note that Christians of this and later periods would have felt neither any shame nor a need to cover up the destruction of a pagan or Jewish book collection. Besides, Socrates reports the murder of the philosopher Hypatia by a Christian mob even though he is clear that this is something he regrets occurred[79] so it is hard to see why he would omit the destruction of a library.
Hypatia of Alexandria, the female mathematician, has become a romantic heroine, a feminist icon and an archetypal victim of religious intolerance. Charles Kingsley of The Water Babies fame published his novel, Hypatia, in 1853 and it was this that started her modern cult. However the sources for her life are scanty to say the least. Socrates is embarrassed to have to report her murder[80], John of Nikiou revels in it[81] and the Suda[82] gives a few more details that need to be treated with the same caution as everything else in that Byzantine encyclopaedia. The Christian bishop Synesius of Cyrene was a pupil of hers and despite her paganism wrote her adoring letters asking for advice[83]. Modern myths about her include that she was a Librarian of the Great Library and that she worked at the Museum. Neither have any basis in fact or the sources and there is nothing to connect her to the Royal or Serapeum libraries at all.
There is also the question of how total the destruction of the temple was. The sources agree it was razed to the foundations but there were ruins still in evidence until the Middle Ages[84]. Rufinus, by his use of the present tense suggests the outer boundaries survived[85]. Evagrius, reporting events of AD451, says that a mob took shelter in the ‘old Serapeum’[86] although this might simply refer to the fortified acropolis on which the temple once stood. With this evidence in mind, it is likely that the outer colonnades did survive while the temple within was torn down.
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It can safely be said that the story of Christians destroying the Serapeum library was originated by Edward Gibbon[87] in the late eighteenth century when he read too much into his sources and this story has been repeated ever since. Alexandria Rediscovered by Jean-Yves Empereur, Cosmos by Carl Sagan and From the Holy Mountain by William Dalyrymple are just three recent books to combine this myth with the earlier loss of the Royal Library while even scholars such as Luciano Canfora and Alfred Butler have tried to interpret the evidence to support Gibbon.
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Continua, vale a pena se ler tudo 😄
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http://bede.org.uk/Library2.htm
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It can safely be said that the story of Christians destroying the Serapeum library was originated by Edward Gibbon[87] in the late eighteenth century when he read too much into his sources and this story has been repeated ever since. Alexandria Rediscovered by Jean-Yves Empereur, Cosmos by Carl Sagan and From the Holy Mountain by William Dalyrymple are just three recent books to combine this myth with the earlier loss of the Royal Library while even scholars such as Luciano Canfora and Alfred Butler have tried to interpret the evidence to support Gibbon.
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Continua, vale a pena se ler tudo 😄
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http://bede.org.uk/Library2.htm
Qual o nome do diretor dessa porra?
Alejandro Amenabar
Mais um link:
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The Mysterious Fate of the Great Library of Alexandria
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http://jameshannam.com/library.htm
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The Mysterious Fate of the Great Library of Alexandria
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http://jameshannam.com/library.htm
Poderiam ter mostrado também as perseguições que os cristãos sofreram nas catacumbas.
Eu não tenho NADA contra o cristianismo, pq sei muito bem que ele é uma das bases da nossa sagrada e perfeita sociedade ocidental, mas falar que este filme atiça ódio contra o cristianismo é ridículo, Hypatia só estava protegendo aquilo que ela acreditava, vcs sabem muito bem que boa parte da concepção do cristianismo deriva das tradições do mundo antigo, muitas adotadas e processadas pela santa igreja na idade media, sem contar com os conhecimentos greco-romanos-egipcios-(e por ai vai) que ela estava tentando proteger, nos quais foram de vital importância na formação da sociedade ocidental.
Então não venham com baboseira de ódio, pq a historia do cristianismo não foi as mil maravilhas, já que nada ocorrido na Historia da humanidade foi.........
Então não venham com baboseira de ódio, pq a historia do cristianismo não foi as mil maravilhas, já que nada ocorrido na Historia da humanidade foi.........
Concordo com Joe quando diz que a história do cristianismo teve seus erros e seu lado negro. Nem tudo foram flores... Muita gente morreu e foi perseguida. Não vejo como algo positivo justificar o injustificável. Todavia, todo mundo sabe que Hollywood é esquerdista e é a casa de um bando de anticristãos. Quase nunca sai um filme que trata os cristãos como pessoas boas e civilizadas, muito pelo contrário, os cristãos, em geral, são caricaturados como seres famintos por sangue, celerados, maus, selvagens etc. Será que em 2 mil anos de história o cristianismo não produziu nada de bom que mereça a atenção do beautiful people de Hollywood?