Was Jesus Christ transgender?

[Philosophy Explorer]

There may have been dumber threads in the history of this forum, but this would certainly qualify as the platinum-iridium rod of dumbness.

I'm thankful for small favors.

PhilX

[Greatest I am]

... and no one has verified JC ever existed in history. Maybe someone will turn up more documents about JC.
...

So what was the point of your pointless OP?

Perhaps our friend was just wondering what kind of God would covet another man's woman, cuckold Joseph, produce a chimera half breed God and then show himself to be a deadbeat dad by running away from his responsibilities to his child.

Have you never wondered how God could be such a p****?

Regards
DL

[Hobbes' Choice]

Yeah and those blues eyes meant he was a Nazi.

Nazis don't wear sandals.

Jesus was a Nazi
Jesus wore sandals.
Therefore some Nazis wear sandals

[Harbal]

Therefore some Nazis where sandals

But where did they wear them?

[Hobbes' Choice]

Therefore some Nazis where sandals

But where did they wear them?

Zey Vear zem uber der socks!

[Harbal]

Zey Vear zem uber der socks!

Sie sind not funny.

[Hobbes' Choice]

Zey Vear zem uber der socks!

Sie sind not funny.

Du bist ein dummer Clown

[vegetariantaxidermy]

Zey Vear zem uber der socks!

Sie sind not funny.

Are you a socks and sandals guy Harbal?

[thedoc]

Zey Vear zem uber der socks!

Sie sind not funny.

Du bist ein dummer Clown

I didn't know you guys spoke Hollywood German.

[Harbal]

Are you a socks and sandals guy Harbal?

I used to be but I kept getting accused of being a Nazi.

[Hobbes' Choice]

Sie sind not funny.

Du bist ein dummer Clown

I didn't know you guys spoke Hollywood German.

ich bin ein hamberger

[Harbal]

ich bin ein hamberger

It's time to stop milking now, Hobbes, there are no prizes for reaching new heights of tediousness.

[attofishpi]

... and no one has verified JC ever existed in history. Maybe someone will turn up more documents about JC.

Jesus
Virtually all modern scholars of antiquity agree that Jesus existed historically,[g] although the quest for the historical Jesus has produced little agreement on the historical reliability of the Gospels and on how closely the biblical Jesus reflects the historical Jesus.
The historicity of Jesus concerns the degree to which sources show Jesus of Nazareth existed as a historical figure. It concerns not just the issue of "what really happened," based upon the context of the time and place, but also the issue of how modern observers can come to know "what really happened."[1] A second issue is closely tied to historical research practices and methodologies for analyzing the reliability of primary sources and other historical evidence. It also considers the question of whether he was a Nazirite.[2][3]

An overwhelming majority of New Testament scholars and Near East historians, applying the standard criteria of historical investigation, find that the historicity of Jesus is more probable than not,[4][5][6][7][nb 1][nb 2][nb 3][nb 4] although they differ about the beliefs and teachings of Jesus as well as the accuracy of the details of his life that have been described in the gospels.[nb 5][13][nb 6][15]:168–173 While scholars have criticized Jesus scholarship for religious bias and lack of methodological soundness,[nb 7] with very few exceptions, such critics generally do support the historicity of Jesus, and reject the Christ myth theory that Jesus never existed.[17][nb 8][19][20][21]

Pontius Pilate
The only physical, archaeological evidence that confirms the existence of Pilate is the Latin inscription found on a limestone block relating Pilate's tribute to Tiberius.[11] The artifact, sometimes known as the Pilate Stone, was discovered in 1961 by an archaeological team led by Antonio Frova.[12] It was found as a reused block within a staircase located in a semicircular structure behind the stage house of the Roman theatre at Caesarea, the city that served as Rome's administrative centre in the province of Judaea. Roman governors were based in Caesarea and only visited Jerusalem on special occasions, or in times of unrest. The artifact is a fragment of the dedicatory inscriptions of a building, probably a temple, which was constructed, possibly in honour of the emperor Tiberius,[13][14] dating to 26–36 AD.[11] The dedication states that Pilate was prefect of Judaea, read praefectus Iudaeae. The early governors of Judaea were of prefect rank, the later were of procurator rank, beginning with Cuspius Fadus in 44 AD. The artifact is currently housed in the Israel Museum, Jerusalem,[15][16] while a replica stands at Caesarea.[17]

[Reflex]

Theoretically he would be lacking a Y-chromosome at birth so it seems possible. Also, if he did have a Y-chromosome, then he may be gay (unmarried, always hung around with a bunch of guys).

Do you have any further thoughts to add to this?

PhilX

Dude, you are in serious need of a life.

[thedoc]

ich bin ein hamberger

Is that with cheese pickles and onions?