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Has Jonah been swallowed by the whale again?

Posted: Thu Aug 25, 2005 2:21 am
by bingley
:?: :?: :?:

Some time ago I posted a question on the Septuagint version of the book of Jonah. On the 16 August 2005 I received a notification that somebody had posted a reply, but I can't find the reply anywhere. I tried clicking on the link in the notification but it leads to a message saying that the post does not exist.

Posted: Thu Aug 25, 2005 2:30 am
by edonnelly
Could it have been our spamming online pharmacy friend, and the message got deleted by a moderator before you ever saw it? I've seen several old threads re-appear this way. (Usually it's some automated program posting links to help a site do better in Google).

Posted: Thu Aug 25, 2005 6:01 am
by bingley
Anything is possible I suppose. But I wonder why they would have chosen that particular thread? If I remember rightly it dates back to Lent last year.

Posted: Thu Aug 25, 2005 11:33 pm
by Bert
bingley wrote:Anything is possible I suppose. But I wonder why they would have chosen that particular thread? If I remember rightly it dates back to Lent last year.
"They" did not only choose that thread. A few other were the beneficiaries of adds for cheap viagra etc as well.

Posted: Fri Aug 26, 2005 4:37 am
by Kopio
FWIW, I did not whack it. IF you would like to repost the question, we can have another go at it, hopefully without the spammers getting to it!

Posted: Fri Aug 26, 2005 6:05 am
by bingley
Oh, the question was perfectly adequately answered last time. I was just curious to see what had been added.

Re: Jonah and the whale

Posted: Wed Mar 31, 2010 6:29 pm
by joja
bingley wrote:Oh, the question was perfectly adequately answered last time. I was just curious to see what had been added.
"That's a story that always baffles science, 'cause science says
that the whale's swallow isn't big enough to take a man in.
But if you notice the Bible said that God prepared this one.
This was a special kind of a--a fish. God... He's Jehovah-jireh;
He can provide anything He wants to do, because He's God.
Abraham called him Jehovah-jireh, 'cause He spoke that sacrifice
into existence. He's still Jehovah-jireh; He can provide what He wishes.
And He prepared this fish." William M. Branham