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Line 19: − − ==Christ's Second Coming== − On '''Saturday''', '''March 24th''', '''2006''', a small note appeared on Wikipedia.org's [[Second Coming]] article, wherein 21-year old jobless drifter '''Christopher Hopkins''' offered an argument for [[Christ's Return]]. Initially deleted out of Wikipedian skepticism stemming from [[fear]], [[doubt]], and [[insufficient disprovability]], Christopher's [[meme]] propagated across the [[internet]] as the first step in a fulfilled [[Messianic prophecy]]. MySpace.com, Wikipedia.org, and SomethingAwful.com served as the initial battlefronts in the [[War for Peace]], previously referred to as the [[last judgment]]. − − As of '''Sunday''', '''April 1st''', '''2007''', Wikipedia.org refuses to even allow discussion of the meme, claiming that any argument for Jesus Christ's return was "ridiculous neoconservative propaganda" and a "hoax." − − − http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Hopkins_meme
Second coming through Wikipedia!? Unsources bs
[[Lee Strobel]]'s book ''The Case for Christ'' contains a number of interviews with experts on the historical Jesus, and is a good resource on this subject.
[[Lee Strobel]]'s book ''The Case for Christ'' contains a number of interviews with experts on the historical Jesus, and is a good resource on this subject.
==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>
[[Category:Christianity]]
[[Category:Christianity]]