Guest guest Posted September 17, 2003 Report Share Posted September 17, 2003 > Submitted without further comment: Kavicandra Maharaja's latest missive. > > > > > Can you prove that there is no such thing as the "skull and crossbones" > > society.! > > It is said that the Bushes are primier members. To be fair to his HH Bhakti-tirtha Maharaja, there do exist private societies that control the world. These societies are well known to those in metaphysical circles. Prominent people in the world do belong to such societies as the Masons, etc. The people who are really behind the powers like Presidents, prime ministers etc., are not really the ones controlling the world situation, but the people behind them. Such people are often known as the power brokers etc. The fact is the world is controlled today by few demoniac elements, and there is nothing Vaisnavas can do about it, except pushing on Lord Caitanya's sankirtana movement. I think it will be better if HH Bhakti-tirtha's Maharaja's book, SW1, is examined on that context. Let's not just focus on one lines, or one-two paragraph in the book, but the overall content of the book, and then try to understand the intent of the author. It will be better to read the author rather than the book itself. If we rush in making judgements, we may be doing damage than good. I remember very vividly that the contents of the book were a collection of lectures delivered to the people in the metaphysical fields, or to those who were interested on those lines. However, how to steer some of those people into the pure philosohy of Krishna consciousness is another thing. As Vaisnavas or aspiring Vaisnavas, we are supposed to be cool-headed, but unfortunately many of us do tend to be hot-headed, and easily condemn those who don't function as according to our visions. Every body quotes guru, sadhu, and sastras, but does everybody sees the same thing. As they said, "we both are reading the same book, but I am seeing white, while you are seeing black". Vaisnavas are compassionate by nature. The extent of their compassion also includes the understanding of other Vaisnavas. ys, Isvara dasa. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.