http://www.vianegativa.us/2006/01/why-i-love-the-old-testament/ How can we live without the unknown before us? —Rene Char Sun, 12 Feb 2012 19:48:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.vianegativa.us/2006/01/why-i-love-the-old-testament/#comment-337 Anonymous Wed, 21 Nov 2007 13:35:27 +0000 http://www.vianegativa.us/?p=1397#comment-337 Why I hate the Old Testament? Because We have Holocaust in Old Testament. ( Inquisition=Ex.22:17 )! We have the War, We have the Genocide in Old Testament. Why I hate the Old Testament? Because We have the Canibalismus, Van- dalismus, Antisemitismus, Separatismus, the Wall in Old Testament. Why liked Old Testament is a sik! We have Massaker in Old Testament, why Moses killing the Wo- mans and Children in Old Testament? Homosexuell Pepole killing Moses in Old Testament, same als HIt- ler. Why liked Old Testament is a Psychopat!!! Why I hate the Old Testament? Because We have Holocaust in
Old Testament. ( Inquisition=Ex.22:17 )! We have the War,
We have the Genocide in Old Testament. Why I hate the
Old Testament? Because We have the Canibalismus, Van-
dalismus, Antisemitismus, Separatismus, the Wall in Old
Testament. Why liked Old Testament is a sik! We have
Massaker in Old Testament, why Moses killing the Wo-
mans and Children in Old Testament? Homosexuell
Pepole killing Moses in Old Testament, same als HIt-
ler. Why liked Old Testament is a Psychopat!!!

]]> http://www.vianegativa.us/2006/01/why-i-love-the-old-testament/#comment-336 Via Negativa » Blog Archive » Wilderness Wed, 22 Nov 2006 18:06:56 +0000 http://www.vianegativa.us/?p=1397#comment-336 [...] Wilderness has roots in our Biblical as well as our legal heritage, as I’ve mentioned here before. In the Gospels, Jesus is tested in the wilderness for forty days, following the time-worn practice of prophets and leaders in the Tanakh, where Desert or wilderness (tohu) is portrayed as part of a separate order that in some sense (as the tohu-wa-bohu of Genesis 1:2) predates and gives rise to Creation; thus, it is a place of testing and renewal (for Jacob/Israel, David, Elijah, etc.) and an image almost of Emptiness in the Buddhist sense. [...] [...] Wilderness has roots in our Biblical as well as our legal heritage, as I’ve mentioned here before. In the Gospels, Jesus is tested in the wilderness for forty days, following the time-worn practice of prophets and leaders in the Tanakh, where Desert or wilderness (tohu) is portrayed as part of a separate order that in some sense (as the tohu-wa-bohu of Genesis 1:2) predates and gives rise to Creation; thus, it is a place of testing and renewal (for Jacob/Israel, David, Elijah, etc.) and an image almost of Emptiness in the Buddhist sense. [...]

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