Tuesday, August 09, 2005

Bible question

Ok do Drudgereport.com has a report today about finding the well where Jesus put the mud on the blind guys’ eyes allowing him to see. This well has been lost for some time, in fact it's been lost long enough for someone else to claim they have that particular well. At any rate how does a city that's several thousand years old and with so much history continue to build on its self to the extent that they have covered over enough artifacts to where any place they dig they are going to find something else that's several thousand years old. I guess I don't understand how a city can continue to rebuild its self so many times that it is continuity coving over locations that are key to the propagation of its faith and that of Christ's time on Earth. Maybe it's a Judaic cover up to destroy all the places Jesus went and discredit that fact he was in that city, who knows. I understand that not everyone thinks Jesus was real and those who do haven’t always thought he’s worth the acclaim and of course the march of time and progress. Still it’s amazing that this city is literally built on top of the structures from centuries ago. San Francisco and parts of New York are built on a garbage heaps so maybe it shouldn’t surprise me that Jerusalem is too.

2 comments:

JS said...

good question. I check to the fellow on my right, chuck...

speaking of checking, we played texas hold 'em at my in-laws. Me, my wife, her sister, her sisters boyfriend, and her dad... twas fun.

Speaking of building and of my in-laws, in dallas, they are building neighborhoods that have about 20 square feet of grass, but the homes are like 4000 square feet. Gaytons home has 4 bathrooms! All these fields and ranches are gone, but the poor animals are still there! My father-in-laws backyard (about the size of my driveway cut in half) has a rabbit in it everynight, sitting on a nest of young ones. It has no where to go! It was here first! When will we run out? when will walmarts be in the appalachian trail?

bigsip said...

Yep, people build, stuff gets covered. Makes you wonder how much will be lost after we are gone. Who will remember us, and why would they want to?