The Rogue Tomato said:
bgwilkinson said:
The Rogue Tomato said:
bgwilkinson said:
Recovering IFB said:
How about this one?
Ez 23:20 and lusted after her lovers there, whose members were like those of donkeys, and whose issue was like that of horses.
Anyone that has worked with those animals knows exactly what that means.
This might be be better on the verses IFBs ignore while reading their Bibles.
It would be embarrassing for a non farmer to discuss this I suppose.
How did she know those guys had donkey schlongs issuing like horses? Were there pornographic wall carvings?
Anyone that has been involved with the planned breeding of animals has seen that aforementioned often.
Those involved with collecting and selling the output actually measure the liquid quantity.
Obviously the Bible writer was well accustomed with the breeding of animals and the collection of biological fluid.
The use of a device like a turkey baster is elementary on a farm.
That explains how she knew about animals, but how did she know there were guys like that, too?
We are talking about prostitutes knowing are we not, I think they would have a professional well studied opinion in the matter
John Gill fills us in.
"For she doted upon their paramours,.... Or "concubines" (z); the neighbouring nations and allies of the Egyptians, whose friendship the Jews courted, and whose idols they served: the Septuagint and Arabic versions wrongly read the Chaldeans:
whose flesh is as the flesh of asses, and whose issue is like the issue of horses; by "flesh" is meant the "membrum virile", which in asses is very large, and therefore dedicated to Priapus by the Heathens; and vast is the profusion of seed in coitus by horses, to which the flesh and issue of the Egyptian paramours are compared; who were very libidinous, and therefore desirable to insatiable women; all which serves to express the eagerness of the people of the Jews after idolatry."
(z) ??????? "equecubinas eorum", Vatablus, so Junius & Tremellius, Polanus; "concubitores", Munster, Tigurine version; "cinaedos", Castalio; and, as Ben Melech observes, these were men, and not women.