User contributions for 67.169.2.143

Search for contributionsshowhide

⧼contribs-top⧽

Username, IP address or CIDR range:

Namespace:

Invert selection

Associated namespace

Tag filter:

Invert selection

Only show edits that are latest revisions

Only show edits that are page creations

Hide minor edits

⧼contribs-date⧽

From date:

To date:

Show only edits pending review

Hide probably good edits

17:0317:03, 2 March 2019 diff hist −677 Richard Williamson (bishop) →SSPX resistance: The prior entry was false and libelous. The purported source was non-authoratative. No one was ex-communicated. Vatican is the sole authority in such acts. Ex-communication is an extremely serious matter. No such ex-communication was announced by the Vatican. Tags: references removed Mobile edit Mobile web edit
16:4816:48, 2 March 2019 diff hist −9 Jean-Michel Faure Grammmatical error fixed Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
16:4616:46, 2 March 2019 diff hist −198 Jean-Michel Faure The prior entry was false an libelous. Fauvre was not ex-communicated. The prior non-authorative source is flatly wrong about automatic ex-communication. Tags: references removed Mobile edit Mobile web edit

20:0920:09, 5 January 2018 diff hist −998 Gospel of Mark See the Talk. This kind of ignorant, blind reversions is why the vast majority of people think wikipedia is a farce, and wikipedia administrators are wiki nazis. Tag: Undo
20:0720:07, 5 January 2018 diff hist +274 Talk:Gospel of Mark →Synoptic Problem ...: Here is the answer to your "no original research nonsense

23:1223:12, 4 January 2018 diff hist +2 Talk:Gospel of Mark →Synoptic Problem ...
23:1123:11, 4 January 2018 diff hist −195 Talk:Gospel of Mark →Synoptic Problem ...
23:0923:09, 4 January 2018 diff hist +1,773 Talk:Gospel of Mark Deleted popular belief nonsense from this article which even contradicts a more authoritative Wikipedia article on the subject of Christ's Death.
23:0123:01, 4 January 2018 diff hist −998 Gospel of Mark →Synoptic problem and historicity: This passage is unreliable. "My God, my God, why hath thou forsaken me" is a passage from Daniel which Christ is reciting, like a poem, to the Jews within hearing distance in fulfillment of prophesy.