>>142377You don't need to know all the details of the history to know that Christians and Muslims generally aren't on good terms, especially among people who take the traditional tenets of their religion seriously.
>>142378>Christianity was heavily influenced by Buddhism and other local European religions in Southern Europe.I don't know about how much Buddhism directly influenced Christianity, but Ashoka apparently sent Buddhist missionaries to the Middle East hundreds of years before Christianity began. There's some speculation that the Jewish Therapeutae in Alexandria could have been the descendants of those missionaries and that there name was a corruption of "Theravada." There were also Greco-Buddhists due to Hellenic settlers building Greco-Bactria and the Indo-Greek Kingdom, and as far as we know they created the first anthropomorphic depictions of the Buddha.
I don't really doubt that Christianity was influenced by Buddhism in some way or another, but I don't know how much it was inspired by it. This story sure sounds like something out of the New Testament:
https://sacred-texts.com/bud/btg/btg86.htm>The original Christianity didn't even have any eternity in hell that was all made up by the Catholic ChurchI don't know about that. The story of the rich man and Lazarus in Luke and the Lake of Fire in Revelations could be interpreted as pointing toward conventional ideas of hell, although there are other verses in the Bible that seem to point toward annihilationism.
>Reincarnation is talked about in the Bible>the parts about browns and blacks being a cursed blood line thats to be extinguishedWhere?
>along with ayysI actually wouldn't completely rule that out.
>>142380Calling Jews satanic does make them sound pretty metal instead of like a bunch of whiny fags.