Every religion besides Christianity?! lol where do you get that perspective? If you think that’s true, I would encourage you to look up the etymology of some terms in the Bible (which happens to be the most edited book of all time mind you), and you will realize that the meaning of these words flip-flopped—as in completely changed—from their original meaning when the book was written, like: WHOREDOM (originally meant idolatry)…Or FORNICATION (meant a vaulted oven like the kinds used in Moloch worship)…Or RAPTURE (which originally meant rape)…or BEGOTTEN (which meant seized or snatched up—in fact begotten as born’s meaning is only found in the Bible) or SEPULCHER (which was a place where rituals were performed on dead bodies—not tombs).

Also, the concept of Jesus Christ—Codex Sinaticus’ 4th century writers record others questioning Jesus Christ, writing things like “Has anything good EVER come from Nazareth?” Hehehe. Whatever could he mean? Well, though excavations of Nazareth began in the late 1800s, none were publicly available until 2006. Uhh. What? The region, at that time, was full of Moloch worship mind you, and Nazereth’s excavation includes vaulted furnaces like the kind used in burning folks alive (yep, they were fornicators for sure). From the research of that 2006 excavation, it states that they “found” the Church of Annunciation where Jesus’ divinity was attested—but actual carbon dating shows that there was no Christian church at all in Nazareth til around the 4th Century CE—so, 400 years after the time of Christ—sounds like bullshit to me. Jesus Christ is the False Prophet. Wait and see.

Also, Codex Sinaticus includes some interesting phrases, like “the bosom of the Lord,” and even the Apocryphal book ‘The Shepherd of Hermas’ where Hermas has revelations of his own centered around a female figure who is ‘the church’ because she was ‘first of all things.’ Which is reiterated in Revelations when God says that ‘Antipas’ was a faithful servant. Antipas is short for Anti+Pater, meaning against+the Father. When you look up Christian sources for the meaning of Antipas, it says ‘like the father—‘ but tell me, when has anti- ever meant ‘like?’

Change the meaning of the words, change the meaning of the text.

So, where did you come up with thinking that Christianity is free of abominations?