This statement is made by a "nobleman" in a parable (which begins at Luke 19:12), and is a figurative reference to the final judgment, when Jesus will "slay" (condemn) all those in opposition to Him. It is not a literal command for anyone to slay Jesus' enemies, nor does it contradict His command that we love one another. The outcome of the lesson taught by the parable can be compared directly to the Apostle Paul's statement in 2 Thessalonians 1:7, 8.
he taught people what the bible really said and translated the bible and generally protested against the church.
According to the Christian bible everyone is precious.
They believed it contradicted what was written in The Bible.
schoolmasters taught how to read, write, and they also taught kids about the bible
Yes
They believed it contradicted what was written in the bible.
Respect for the Bible is the same as respect for anything else -- it must be "taught."
It's the Bible... Everyone.
Everyone is important in the bible. If they weren't they probably wouldn't be in the bible.
the bible should be taught in universities.... understanding the bible takes great effort and it increases the knowledge of the students. The bible is the most read book in the world. so if someone mentions the bible by chance the person would know what to talk about
They were taught how to read,write,and how to read the bible.
You really have no say in the matter. Everyone goes to hell. Unlike what many religions have taught their masses, 'Hell' in the Bible is merely 'the grave', or 'non-existence'. That's what happens when we die. Jehovah God did not give mankind an 'immortal soul'. (Gen 3:19; Ezekiel 18:4; and others).