dreamcatcher
Member
- Joined
- Oct 29, 2016
- Messages
- 863
Hi @Rosie.
That story is about love not fear.
The young man believes the world is a place where you find happiness by "doing what thou wilt", living for the moment, seeking out fleeting pleasures, profiting from selling prescription drugs with terrible side effects...
Invariably he discovers that life is cold and cruel. The people he works for care more for the pigs he feeds than for him!
He remembers happier times when he held simple childhood values of truth, love, kindness...
(This was before he went to kindergarten and encountered the Philosophies of the Frankfurt School).
Perhaps he can find peace by quietly loving others, and serving them...
He repents of his former pride in his ability to spin false narratives at the advertising agency.
He no longer respects sophisticated arguments concluding that people are worthless meat.
He suddenly feels great love - love he was told he did not deserve.
He is forgiven, just as he forgives.
He has left Hell and has entered Heaven, all in the here and now.
Hi @Rosie.
That story is about love not fear.
The young man believes the world is a place where you find happiness by "doing what thou wilt", living for the moment, seeking out fleeting pleasures, profiting from selling prescription drugs with terrible side effects...
Invariably he discovers that life is cold and cruel. The people he works for care more for the pigs he feeds than for him!
He remembers happier times when he held simple childhood values of truth, love, kindness...
(This was before he went to kindergarten and encountered the Philosophies of the Frankfurt School).
Perhaps he can find peace by quietly loving others, and serving them...
He repents of his former pride in his ability to spin false narratives at the advertising agency.
He no longer respects sophisticated arguments concluding that people are worthless meat.
He suddenly feels great love - love he was told he did not deserve.
He is forgiven, just as he forgives.
He has left Hell and has entered Heaven, all in the here and now.[/QUOT
I understand what you're trying to say but again, I don't think it's the right place to use religion here. Plus, it's about judging the OP that he's doing something wrong. "Sin, hell" etc.Hi @Rosie.
That story is about love not fear.
The young man believes the world is a place where you find happiness by "doing what thou wilt", living for the moment, seeking out fleeting pleasures, profiting from selling prescription drugs with terrible side effects...
Invariably he discovers that life is cold and cruel. The people he works for care more for the pigs he feeds than for him!
He remembers happier times when he held simple childhood values of truth, love, kindness...
(This was before he went to kindergarten and encountered the Philosophies of the Frankfurt School).
Perhaps he can find peace by quietly loving others, and serving them...
He repents of his former pride in his ability to spin false narratives at the advertising agency.
He no longer respects sophisticated arguments concluding that people are worthless meat.
He suddenly feels great love - love he was told he did not deserve.
He is forgiven, just as he forgives.
He has left Hell and has entered Heaven, all in the here and now.
I understand what you're trying to say but again, I don't think it's the right place to use religion here. It's about control and judgment!!
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