:::::::This would be an good policy to clarify, not only for my benefit but for future potential editors. In this specific case, I've presented a line of reasoning that tight correlation between the gospels is not a good test for inclusion since that would require many quotes to be removed across all four of them. I've also pointed out, as others have, that removing this statement would remove clear evidence of Jesus' actions fulfilling a specific Old Testament prophesy - how can we not require airtight, unambiguous proof that this was vandalism before deliberately diminishing Jesus' role in fulfilling prophesy? Saying that something "doesn't sound like what Jesus would say" or "sounds liberal" is too subjective to justify this. | :::::::This would be an good policy to clarify, not only for my benefit but for future potential editors. In this specific case, I've presented a line of reasoning that tight correlation between the gospels is not a good test for inclusion since that would require many quotes to be removed across all four of them. I've also pointed out, as others have, that removing this statement would remove clear evidence of Jesus' actions fulfilling a specific Old Testament prophesy - how can we not require airtight, unambiguous proof that this was vandalism before deliberately diminishing Jesus' role in fulfilling prophesy? Saying that something "doesn't sound like what Jesus would say" or "sounds liberal" is too subjective to justify this. |