Actually, they didn’t. Hospitals as a concept are original to Christianity, and this is a basic historical fact.
This is why the communists made sure to capture the educational institutions first. You don’t have to teach lies, but you can certainly leave out many inconvenient truths.
Replying to @Obi_Chan_Awoobi
Hospitals existed before Christianity. Greeks, Romans, Indians, and Buddhists had places for the sick. Christians expanded the public charity version in the West.
That’s history. It doesn’t make modern medicine a Christian invention.
Today the doctor still uses evidence, not a prayer, when the patient is dying. The church name on the building doesn’t change the method.
The atheist believes that a hospital should be built instead of a church.
The Church built another hospital while the atheist was busy thinking about how great his beliefs are.
Be atheist. Be happy ❤️
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The Catholic Church is the largest provider of Healthcare in the world. Including approximately:
Hospitals: ~5,377 to 5,500
Clinics and dispensaries: ~14,000 to 18,000
Homes for the elderly, disabled, and chronically ill: ~15,000 to 16,000
Orphanages: ~8,500
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_…
It’s still so funny that they did this and then complained about being called “fake news”
FACT CHECK: Trump says Clinton "acid washed" her email server. She did not.
More #debate fact checks: nbcnews.to/2c6w8lx
“Was” and “is” are different things, bud
Nobody said that the only thing which has ever caused people to become Muslim is violence
Sometimes it’s just a good salesman with an ignorant mark
“Islam was spread by the sword.”
Then why are people converting in 2026 when there is no sword left?
The ummah is weak & yet the numbers are up.
I left Catholicism in 2012 because I would not call a man God.
Converted to Islam in 2021 with nothing at my neck.
If it needed a sword, explain the people converting today?
Jake here was losing the argument, so he found a clip of Sam Samhoun (whom I don’t really pay much attention to) talking about an entirely different concept to make it seem like he wasn’t
Like I said, fundamentally dishonest
Here is your daddy Sam Shamoun refuting you and saying exactly what I already told your dumbass. None of the other "gods" or "powers" were eternal, uncreated, equal in divinity, and deserving of the same worship ad the one Most-High God. @MattisRedacted
Hey buddy which of those European countries converted because of conquest by Christians?
Not Britain - Christianity came there when it was still illegal under Roman rule.
Not France - the ruling dynasty converted when they were stronger than the Christian powers of the region.
Not Germany - they too converted of their own volition.
Spain, Italy, Greece, Norway, Sweden, Ireland, and really just about every other nation in southern and Western Europe chose Christianity without conquest forcing it onto them.
Some of the Baltic states, parts of Poland and Lithuania, and a smattering of small regions in Germany had a more violent experience, but that was territorial as much as it was religious (if not more).
But you? Your religion spread exclusively through violence for its first couple of centuries. Very few converted to Islam simply because they felt it to be the more reasonable religion.
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The note is objectively correct. The original tweet was not objectively correct.
If recognition of reality is “islamophobic,” then Islam is not reality.
He cites specific Old Testament scripture numerous times. You don’t get to ignore half his argument simply because it’s inconvenient.
Replying to @MattisRedacted @KONINKLIJKE14
Then you aren't talking about Michael Heiser, bud. His entire thesis in The Unseen Realm on the 'Two Powers in Heaven' is literally built on Second Temple literature and Alan Segal's scholarship.
This is the TLB version, which is a paraphrased version of the ASB, which is a translation based on the Masoretic Text, which is a mix of oral and manuscript traditions from the Talmudic Era.
It was never intended to be anything approaching a literal translation. It’s designed to be accessible to the average American in 1971.
So to be clear, you aren’t going to bother refuting it?
We believe Mary willingly accepted this burden, and that Christ was incarnated within her through the miraculous work of the Holy Spirit.
Misrepresenting our beliefs doesn’t make you correct.
Christians believe the Holy Spirit came upon Mary and she became pregnant with Jesus.
God’s own Spirit made a young unmarried girl pregnant.
They call it the most holy event in history.
To anyone outside the religion it looks like the ultimate abuse of power dressed up as a miracle.
How do you defend that as pure and holy?
So to be clear, you aren’t going to bother refuting it?
I thought you had a whole book chapter on why this Heiser is wrong…
Jake, your opinion of me is irrelevant.
It’s Dr. Heiser you need to address.
There appear to have been binitarian ones, and there’s even some evidence for a third person of the Trinity being present even then.
I’m sure you do have a chapter on it. I’m also sure it’s full of facetious nonsense like everything else you write. Thats why you didn’t actually present an argument and told me to go read your book. I told you to rebut a scholarly source and you said “read my drivel”.
You’re an intellectual lightweight and nobody engages with you seriously for a reason.
I won’t debate you because you’re a fundamentally dishonest person, Jake.
Briefly, we have numerous examples of the Old Testament recognizing Yahweh being in two places at once - both present in heaven and on earth in visible (in some instances physical) form.
Go read Dr. Michael Heiser’s The Unseen Realm, then come back to me and explain why that scholarly opinion is incorrect.



















