Before navigating in deep intellectual and philosophical discussions about scriptural interpretations, it will really help if you get yourself a good (preferably ivy league) education lest you continue to make a fool of yourself with sophomoric comments of the type you just continue to make.
Just a document of 225 years ago is still being studied for its interpretation by the best legal minds for its intent even though the framers did not have Ph.D.’s. It is in the nature of serious scholarship that when ancient texts are gleaned for their interpretation especially when written in the original Greek and Aramaic and subject to oral traditions and cultures carried on by disciples and martyrs to the faith that nuances of text, subtext, and usage have profound consequences. Even a middle-school kid will understand this.
Again, it will be help if will you apply to a good college and be accepted where real and intelligent debate takes place. I suggest Harvard, Yale, or Princeton.
"Just a document of 225 years ago is still being studied for its interpretation by the best legal minds for its intent even though the framers did not have Ph.D.’s. It is in the nature of serious scholarship that when ancient texts are gleaned for their interpretation especially when written in the original Greek and Aramaic and subject to oral traditions and cultures carried on by disciples and martyrs to the faith that nuances of text, subtext, and usage have profound consequences. Even a middle-school kid will understand this.
Again, it will be help if will you apply to a good college and be accepted where real and intelligent debate takes place. I suggest Harvard, Yale, or Princeton." It's funny how an almighty god's supposed commandments to all humanity, is bottle-necked by the need for interpretation and re-interpretation by college-trained academics, for them to be effective at all.
Does your 'intelligence' permit you to see the supreme philosophical irony and the phenomenal implied impotence of such a design?
If mere humans were just as brilliant, we'd all be designing owner manuals in tongues that would require a special degree for interpretation, so that we may ultimately be able to operate, say, our answering machines, as intended.
As for degrees, the one I possess currently has served me well, thank you very much.
If ever I find the need to indulge in intellectual sorcery disguised as academics, I will consult your college list, pronto.