alienvirus: Now define cannibalism and compare it with above verses. Shoot yourself in d skull

Pastor AIO: -Since there is a God then what he decrees is what is Good
He decreed to me that we should be loving and kind.

CHOMP!!

- Well, he decreed to me that I should eat you.

Mr_Anony:

I know what cannibalism is. All I am saying is that God did not command anyone to eat human flesh. Most of the verses you are describing are detailing what would happen to people as a result of God's punishment. To pass it off as if God is in support of cannibalism is simply dishonest of you.

Unless you can show me a verse of scripture where God supports and commands people to eat other people or where cannibalism is a good thing in the bible, you are and will remain a liar.

MyJoe: Carnibalism as a cultural practice has existed among tribes from ancient times in every continent of the world, with the possible exception of Europe.

ROSSIKE:

You must be joking. Europe used to be the headquarters of cannibalism. In fact some say it still is, albeit now practised underground by the 'elite' in their occult rituals.

MyJoe:
No, I wasn't joking. Educate me on the existence at anytime of the practice of cannibalism as a cultural practice in Europe. Please mention names of communities and time period and cite your sources so I can verify.

Radulph of Caen, an eyewitness to events at Ma'arra in 1098, wrote, "In Ma'arra our troops boiled pagan adults in cooking-pots; they impaled children on spits and devoured them grilled." (1)

The chronicler Albert of Aix seemed to rank Muslims lower than dogs when he wrote, "Not only did our troops not shrink from eating dead Turks and Saracens; they also ate dogs!"

Guibert of Nogent, in his work Historia Hierosolymitana, provides more details on the incident of cannibalism at Ma'arra. There he notes that whenever the Tafurs who took part in the expedition discovered "scraps of flesh from the pagan's bodies" cannibalism was practiced with little discretion. According to Guibert, the Tafurs were well aware that the Muslims feared them because of cannibalism. For that reason, on at least one occasion, the Tafurs publicly "roasted the bruised body of a Turk over a fire as if it were meat for eating, in full view of the Turkish forces." Guibert notes that the Franks also practiced cannibalism, but they did so "in secret and as rarely as possible.

In Gough's Cave, England, remains of human bones and skulls, around 15,000 years old, suggest that cannibalism took place amongst the people living in or visiting the cave,[64] and that they may have used human skulls as drinking vessels.[65][66]

World War II


Finnish soldiers displaying the skins of Soviet soldiers near Maaselkä, on the strand of lake Seesjärvi during Continuation War on the December 15, 1942.
Many instances of cannibalism by necessity were recorded during World War II. For example, during the 872-day Siege of Leningrad, reports of cannibalism began to appear in the winter of 1941–1942, after all birds, rats and pets were eaten by survivors. Leningrad police even formed a special division to combat cannibalism.[97][98] Following the Soviet victory at Stalingrad it was found that some German soldiers in the besieged city, cut off from supplies, resorted to cannibalism.[99]

In Gough's Cave, England, remains of human bones and skulls, around 15,000 years old, suggest that cannibalism took place amongst the people living in or visiting the cave,[64] and that they may have used human skulls as drinking vessels.[65][66]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannibalism#World_War_II

alienvirus:

Are they not cannibalism in the bible?