In ‘The Three Body Problem’, we see a prominent scholar and professor being publicly beaten by the communist party for not denying God’s existence. He goes on to say that ‘Science hasn’t provided any definitive answer’. So I’m curious, <title>.
In ‘The Three Body Problem’, we see a prominent scholar and professor being publicly beaten by the communist party for not denying God’s existence. He goes on to say that ‘Science hasn’t provided any definitive answer’. So I’m curious, <title>.
I saw a similar video to the first commentor and am not familiar enough with norse mythology to judge the validity.
But it wasn’t trying to argue that Christianity was actually related to norse mythology, just that based on the depictions of Loki and his behavior as a insecure God, if he were to defeat odin and thor and go start over somewhere he would act a lot like old testiment depiction of God. Which honestly could make a pretty good foundation for a fantasy story if someone wanted I guess
Sure, and I think it speaks to two things: these ideas seem to arise from human nature itself, and they travel! There’s some other less-accepted ideas about how much of the NT Bible is influenced by Greek classics, but it’s an idea that’s not without evidence.