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Post by gameboy on Dec 3, 2018 5:50:23 GMT
I don't assume it's a miscarriage. A team of ancient language scholars who translated one of the world's most respected and common Bibles called it a miscarriage. No.. You are just relying solely on one team's translation to make your argument that still doesn't apply after repeating it for the fourth time. Then it wouldn't be a miscarriage, dumbass... Nobody, not even the NIV, is suggesting the drink makes the woman pregnant. It's a simple "Your organs will swell up and your baby-making parts will fall out" (The Hebrew word used for 'rot' is linked to "falling" or "fall to the ground"/"prostrate") Once again... again... again... again.... because I guess your just a complete fucking idiot... THE WOMAN ISN'T PREGNANT AT THE TIME OF THE TEST: It's not the ancient version of the Maury Povich show.
Once you result to mindless insults I know you're scrambling and have lost the argument. It is a test for infidelity based on pregnancy. The swelling belly confirms that. So you're suggesting the priest had some magic potion which could determine infidelity? There are no unicorns in the Bible and no magic potions. It's an abortion emulsion for women whose belly swelled up (became pregnant) and were known to have committed adultery.
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