The Epistle of James: Lesson 2 - Two Paths of Wisdom 

jetten el mister lo puso igual en la asignacion

Wow. I never even thought about that possibility. Care to expand on this topic? I’m super curious and working on my dissertation that touches on some aspects of this idea.

@@ThatDudeLarzFoo-ah Well, first I would suggest you reread James, asking yourself this question about each verse: "Is it impossible that this verse was written before the Crucifixion?" There is no verse in James that couldn't have been written before the Crucifixion. Even James 5:7 which contains the supposed "proof" has no word or concept that mandates a pre Crucifixion authorship. As you probably already know Parousia is a pre-Crucifixion word. Also the total absence of any hint of the Passion and it's ramifications demands a pre -Crucifixion authorship. Oh, one last thing for now, you'll be "Shunt" Exiled. Ostracized. and maybe even Failed, if you tell anybody its a legitimate idea.

@@richardmclaughlin8345 I’ve become familiar with the strange proclivity of people who deem themselves as the end all be all of doctrine and/or ideologies. Especially, strangely enough in regards to the authorship and interpretation of this particular Epistle. I’m glad it’s not “Just” me. (Haha. James The Just reference intended.)

@@richardmclaughlin8345 I always thought James’s notable absence of The Crucifixion could have been due to the fact it had yet to occur at the time of his writing it. Other motifs I pick up on are more nuanced and lead me to speculate about a potential that it was intended for an even more specific audience than just James:1-3 lays out. I love all of this stuff tho. I’m a big fan of digging into The Word and allowing The Spirit to guide my discernment and understanding.

Beware the blackamore.