anon246813579
2013-06-03 22:39:11 UTC
Now by this age of 37 I noticed somethings regarding the ways of
hatred toward the Jewish diaspora and their diatribes. During the
past decade I have been encouraged to hate Israel by the likes of
Bangladeshis who are successful in their own right. In a way, it has
helped. Indeed, accepting the Halal diet as well by affluent
Bangladeshis was a boon over the Kosher practices as vegetarianism,
veganism, fruitarianism, and macrobiotic diets. In a way I am so
proud of the Bangla people although I tend to denounce them at times.
As I mentioned the Bangla, Greek, Chini, and Irish are like the people
of Ruin. I just cannot see them otherwise. Although they are vocal
about their denunciation of Israel they are in some way accepting of
the Jews themselves. This is the irony of it all.
At one time when I rented from a Bangla renter or landlord he was a
faithful believer in Zakir Naik, who is a modern day guru in some
way. Yet, when we examine Zakir Naiks speeches we notice they are
very much anti-Christ since Zakir Naik considers Christ Jesus as just
a man and not really a God on par with Allah. The is the serious
error that so many entertain. In doing so they fall company with some
of the most villianous group of people in the world following some
imitation of Christ Jesus as God.
For the sake of the meditation of the heart one needs a Guru or
Godman. Having practiced under two major gurus of the twentieth
century, namely Swami Vivekananda and Suma Ching Hai I notice this
Guru Christ Jesus to be the best fit for all concerned. Much of what
we took for granted during our days of public education where the
motto was a level playing field is true with this Guru Christ Jesus.
He is that good for all of us in the truest way.
Surely, many of us remember the intense peer pressure to fit in.
Buddhism teaches that those who do not fit in suffer. In a way
fitting in with social norms is a real blessing. However, here is the
deal, though. There are so many histories in this world, which ones
do we believe? This is a most valid question to one of life's most
problematic issues. In a world of pluralism and diversity which way
to do go? Whom do we trust? What do we do? Where is our place?
hatred toward the Jewish diaspora and their diatribes. During the
past decade I have been encouraged to hate Israel by the likes of
Bangladeshis who are successful in their own right. In a way, it has
helped. Indeed, accepting the Halal diet as well by affluent
Bangladeshis was a boon over the Kosher practices as vegetarianism,
veganism, fruitarianism, and macrobiotic diets. In a way I am so
proud of the Bangla people although I tend to denounce them at times.
As I mentioned the Bangla, Greek, Chini, and Irish are like the people
of Ruin. I just cannot see them otherwise. Although they are vocal
about their denunciation of Israel they are in some way accepting of
the Jews themselves. This is the irony of it all.
At one time when I rented from a Bangla renter or landlord he was a
faithful believer in Zakir Naik, who is a modern day guru in some
way. Yet, when we examine Zakir Naiks speeches we notice they are
very much anti-Christ since Zakir Naik considers Christ Jesus as just
a man and not really a God on par with Allah. The is the serious
error that so many entertain. In doing so they fall company with some
of the most villianous group of people in the world following some
imitation of Christ Jesus as God.
For the sake of the meditation of the heart one needs a Guru or
Godman. Having practiced under two major gurus of the twentieth
century, namely Swami Vivekananda and Suma Ching Hai I notice this
Guru Christ Jesus to be the best fit for all concerned. Much of what
we took for granted during our days of public education where the
motto was a level playing field is true with this Guru Christ Jesus.
He is that good for all of us in the truest way.
Surely, many of us remember the intense peer pressure to fit in.
Buddhism teaches that those who do not fit in suffer. In a way
fitting in with social norms is a real blessing. However, here is the
deal, though. There are so many histories in this world, which ones
do we believe? This is a most valid question to one of life's most
problematic issues. In a world of pluralism and diversity which way
to do go? Whom do we trust? What do we do? Where is our place?