One: There is no other book on the face of the earth that speaks more of FAMILY than the Bible, therefore, families ARE important to God;
A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth is about 1400 pages long and entirely about family.
A search for the word "family" in the New International Version yielded 180 results.
A search for the word "hate" yielded 305 results.
A search for the word "sheep" yielded 202 results.
Two: The message and mission of Jesus Christ was to redeem mankind from the fall (or the presence of God), to "SAVE" them from being alienated from Him throughout eternity by showing them a better way to live life and through His atoning sacrifice;
That's debatable, but as it's completely irrelevant to the point we're discussing, I'm not sure why you included it.
Three: The Bible is full of examples of Jesus' interaction with families...(Mary, Martha, Lazarus, the Wedding at Cana, etc. etc....
Because people have families, and the family unit was very important in ancient Israel. It says nothing about Jesus' message
Apparantly, some ex-JW's still NEED to be shown a scripture for EVERYTHING (how simplistic and anal is that)...
It's not unreasonable, as the "scriptures" are the only record we have of Jesus' message (those of us who are not privy to divine revelation, that is). If you make a claim about what Jesus' message was, then surely you should be able to back it up with evidence.
Now He could have said: "Go your way and think about what I have done for you"...but he didn't , because not only was this miracle important to the man, but it played a major part in his family as well.What effects us individually, effects our family and vice versa, including the resurrection and eternal life.
How does that follow? It's a huge leap from Jesus telling someone to tell his family about a miracle to saying that that has anything to do with the resurrection and eternal life.
Ephesians 3:15 clearly has nothing to do with a literal family, I'm not sure why you included it.
Families are important to God...the scriptures clearly show that the one of his greatest gifts -eternal life -is not meant for the individual alone, but for families so that our happiness can be complete.
No, the scriptures don't clearly show that. I've quoted several scriptures which appear to show the opposite. The scriptures you quoted don't provide any real support for your claim. Now, call me "simplistic" and "anal" for asking for evidence, but which "scriptures clearly show" what you have claimed?
Now you may disagree, but then again you don't believe in the Bible or God, right?...so the point is moot. (correct?)
Pretty much. Whatever message the biblical character Jesus had, I still think death is the end of life; but if people are going to base their entire existence on what this character allegedly said or did, then they should know what the only existing records say about him. If you make false claims about that, I'm going to question them. (Or I may not, depending on my mood.)