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The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
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Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
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Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
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1. Claim that "camel" or "needle" are a mistranslation or symbolic.
2. Separate financial life from your spiritual beliefs to avoid inner conflict.
3. View wealth as a sign of God’s blessing or something used to do good, making it feel morally acceptable.
4. Emphasize other passages that support generosity or success.
In general, it's easy to overcome cognitive dissonance in religion. You just accept additional beliefs that soften it.Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
#37This article fails to address that most true believers would not see any point to betting on the yes. If Christ returns this year, the world is done and there is no upside to having bet that he would. Temporal things (like prediction markets) will cease to be interesting when Christ returns. Given that, I highly doubt that the people betting yes actually believe that Christ will return this year.
Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
#38Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
#39Re: The Polymarket users betting on when Jesus will return
#40The resolution source for this market will be a consensus of credible sources. I'm too skeptical to believe that a source is credible if that source claims any resurrection, let alone of a messiah. If a man who looks just like Jesus in the images showed up and performed all of the same miracles, I still wouldn't believe it. I wouldn't believe it if the Pope declared it true, or something claiming to be God announced…