Jesus was an unlicensed carpenter, and Brutus was a senator
HT: WWWTW
Wisconsin native. "The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him."--GKC "Liberalism is the modern and morbid habit of always sacrificing the normal to the abnormal" --G K Chesterton "The only objective of Liberty is Life" --G K Chesterton "A man can never have too much red wine, too many books, or too much ammunition." -- Rudyard Kipling
6 comments:
Actually, there's little evidence that Jesus practiced carpentry. It was his father's profession, and sons often followed their fathers, but by the time we know Jesus as an adult he is more of a rabbi than a craftsman.
Mel Gibson filmed it, and that's definitive.
IIRC, you're not exactly a Jesus-historian, are you?
But being a rabbi didn't necessarily pay the bills, did it. Christ was human, and had to eat, clothe, and shelter himself too.
The original Greek word for Jesus' occupation is "tekton" (Mark 6:3) which more accurately translates to "builder". Many biblical scholars suggest "stone mason" would be a more likely choice.
spice
Folkbum,
Jesus didn't have a Rabbi's license, either.
Actually, Jimspice, "builder" translates to oikodomos.
The KJV of tecton is carpenter.
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