It is incompetent to think that Jesus came back as a zombie. To be a zombie you have to be under someones control. Also evidence shows that zombies are actually people who were poisoned in a way that they appear to be dead. Then they get buried and the witch-doctor revives him/her to serve him/ her as a mindless slave. According to the gospels when they pierced Him, blood and WATER came out. That means that they had pierced His heart, because there is a fluid filled membrane that surrounds the heart. Once that is pierced no one could servive that in such a time when there was no such surgery to revive a person like that.
So technically speaking Jesus was not a zombie. He was resurrected.
OoPart: an artifact that "seems" to be out of context with the surrounding evidence.
Ex.: A fossilized footprint of a human child containing a fossil of a crushed trilobite. Pronounced O-Part.
The thing is...people interpret things differently...Jesus was resurrected on Easter...everywhere that I have heard the story about the very first Easter, the one who told the story said "and he still lives"...I have always pictured Jesus actually living and walking the Earth, thus as a zombie.
If there was ever a Dawn of the Dead, Jesus started it!
...I think I'm going to use that in the place of the saying "when pigs fly"...now it will be, "when blood-thirsty zombie babies fly"...eh...nvm...it's still not as good as "I'll believe that when me shit turns purple and tastes like rainbow sherbert"...man I love that movie!
did you know that Easter was the celebration of the pagan moon goddess Easter or Ashtoreth? They colored eggs and girls hunted for them and however many eggs the girl found was supposedly how many children she would be blessed with... Halloween and Christmas are also double holidays in celebration of Odin and some other goddess.
Actually that was Oestra. Easter was start by Roman Catholics in an attempt to win over the people who celebrated Oestra. But your close. Halloween comes from All Hallows' Even' which was started by the Catholics (yet again) to convert the Irish who celebrated Samhain (pronounced Sow-in) which was a holiday that honored the dead. All Hallows Even' though was to honor the saints who had passed away. Christmas was started to convert Scandinavians or Germans (or something) who worshipped Odin, Thor, etc. Oh yeah, and modern Halloween also includes some elements of an old Roman holiday of fertility.
Edited at Thu Jul 1, 2004 8:34:40 PM
OoPart: an artifact that "seems" to be out of context with the surrounding evidence.
Ex.: A fossilized footprint of a human child containing a fossil of a crushed trilobite. Pronounced O-Part.