T.: But how can I, G? How can I, being one who does not believe in fairy tales?
In the idea or reality of an omniscient God, coming from wherever he resides, and seducing the humble and, according to the story, vulnerable and gullible wife of a human?
Committing adultery with her. Thereby offending not only her but alienating her husband?
How can I, G; how can I believe such an incredulous account, when, within the context of modern human history, there is no other similarly miraculous interaction between gods and humans?
G.: So you really do not believe that I have wronged Mary and her husband, Joseph; that I have sinned against them? That I have used my position of power over humans to take advantage of my ascribed flock?
T. No, G. I do not, because I cannot reconcile such a betrayal of trust with the esteemed image of the nature and character of the being or entity I would expect of 'A God.'
In my view, the story of the birth of the one called Jesus of Nazareth is a fictitious story conjured up by humans. And not something in which the hand, mind or work of 'God', of you, G, played any part in.
To be continued!
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