What are you smokin? What do you base this absurdity that Noah and his family were the only humans on the earth on?
Jesus cannot be exalted above measure, either by Himself or others. He is worthy of all exaltation. And so He is not affected negatively through any self-exhaltation. So that comparison does not apply. satan is just as happy to have a Christian exalt himself above measure as he would a non-believer. For that is the sin of satan. Self-exaltation turns into self worship. Thus the warning in (1 Tim. 3:6) "Not a novice, lest being lifted up with pride he fall into the condemnation of the devil."
So, no. It is God who is concerned over anyone being exalted above measure. And such revelations and knowledge from God would bring just that. It is not as though fallen humanity has a choice in the matter. Such revelations and knowledge from God would destroy the individual unless God sends a thorn in the flesh to curb it. And so he did.
And concerning your comment that God didn't kill anyone, you can add Nadab and Abihu to that list of three thousand, as well as those in the flood, as well as Ananias and Sapphira. (Lev. 10:1-2) And add another 14,000 plus to that with Korah and his followers. (Num. 16:30-50) Do you need more or is that sufficient to disprove your comment?
Quantrill[/QUOTE
LOL What am I smoking? I like that. I ask others the same questions sometimes. So let me ask you a couple questions....Did you go to a bible college? and What version of the Bible do you prefer?
First.....I want to go on record that I conceded God killed three thousand people that day for these simple reasons.... 1 I don't want to continue an argument for no reason. 2 I have never looked into the dynamics of that event. If I do get to that point, and find my answer, I'll pick up the argument then. Is that fair enough?
Now May I assume that you have read Genesis chapter 6?
Genesis 6:4 There were giants on the earth in those days, and also afterward, when the sons of Most High God came in to the daughters of men and they bore [children] to
them. Those [were] the mighty men who [were] of old, men of renown.
A horrific event happened thousands of years ago that, if the written account is true and I believe it is, resulted in the devastation of the surface of the earth and wiped out
most of the human race, except for eight people. I’m speaking about the event known as The Flood of Noah.
What we see from the text is that a group of fallen angels came down on the earth and had sex with the women resulting in a hybrid called the Nephilim.
I believe that the purpose of the incursion of the fallen angels, and what was behind their nefarious plan, was to contaminate the DNA of the human race and by doing so
negate the prophecy of the seed of the woman, or the promise of the Messiah that was given shortly after the fall in the garden. The Fallen One sought to
contaminate the bloodline and almost succeeded in doing so, which is why we read in Genesis an enigmatic scripture that singles out a specific aspect of Noah.
(Gen 6:9) This is the genealogy of Noah. Noah was a just man, perfect in his generations. Noah walked with Most High God.
The word perfect is translated from the word tamiyn, which means complete, whole, entire, sound. In other words, Noah and the other seven people who were stowed
away with all of the animals on the Ark were not contaminated with fallen angel DNA.
From what is written in the above passage(Gen 6:9) , can we come to grips with the idea that the Fallen One will stop at nothing to accomplish his goal,
which is to destroy mankind and eventually set himself up as a god to be worshiped in the rebuilt Temple in Jerusalem?
The presence of the fallen angels on earth and the subsequent hybrid offspring, known as the Nephilim, almost wiped out the promise of the coming messiah. Had the plan been
successful, the goal being the contamination of the human bloodline, there would have been no messiah possible, thus negating the prophecy, proving the Most High
God a liar, and making the Fallen One the winner