Guest guest Posted December 28, 2005 Report Share Posted December 28, 2005 Dance with me Let us meet the night forest Turn the sky Into song Merry Christmas Larry, Ana Yes, I'll dance with you, but let's turn on the lights, and see things as they really are. That's O.K. with you isn't it. To see things as they really are? Here's the birth of a man who is a god, who is a man who is a god He will be an ordinary man, faced with ordinary life, to be like us, to experience what we experience. A god that takes humanity upon himself. Yet, as god, he doesn't sin, doesn't make a mistake, doesn't hurt anyone, doesn't do what everyone else does, yet he is like us, an ordinary man, yet he is god, yet he is man. And it is tragic, a great cosmic opera from beginning to end. Because, in his birth is his death, in his beginning is his ending, and in that sense, he has no real life, because his death has been decided from the beginning. He has no free will as he dances to his ending that has been ordained, decided from the beginning. And that is kind of sad, to have a life that is not a life, a destiny that is foretold, an ending that is in the beginning. Of course the Christian benefits as he imagines a path of salvation is opened for him through Jesus’ life and death. So Jesus the Jew lives an ordinary life, without sin, which is not an ordinary life, as he moves to his pre-planned death to benefit those who will believe in him centuries after his happy, unhappy, happy, joyous, tragic, painful, blessed ending. Yea for us, bad for him. So, happy birthday Jesus, you will die for millions, to become a seed, planted so the Christian religion will sprout out of your head, or heart or genitals. And here we are, thousands of years later, still celebrating your birth which has your death planted in it from the beginning. Happy happy. Merry merry. Santa Claus is coming to town, Onward, Rudolph, Donner, and Blitzen. The great peacemaker is born, but there is no peace, the greatest love, the sacrifice, but how much love is there among the saved and the unsaved, and because of his life, millions are condemned to eternal hellfire and suffering who don’t accept the fantasy of his life. And if they are going to suffer anyway in hell, why not help them suffer in this life. Let them get ready for what awaits them. Why, you are actually helping god by assisting their suffering now. Merry, merry, happy happy, good will to men. So, my dear, with that in mind, let’s dance and dance and forget the hell on earth we live in and celebrate the madness of the moment. Love and Light, Larry Epston Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 Nisargadatta , epston@a... wrote: >let´s dance and dance and forget the hell on earth The feast that we celebrate is as old as civilized humanity. It is the celebration of light at the darkest time of the year. It is about the triumph of humanity. We carry the flame. Heaven and hell is nothing but an invention. We are the emperors. There is nobody above us. We are all alone. Forgetting will not help, nor moaning. It is time to light the flame, take it, stand up and overcome the idea of being the poor victim. And no, Mr. Jesus was not at all infallible, nor did he have no life. He really drank his cup! Thats how it seems to me. So, jammas, lets have a drink too. Lets drink the cup to the bitter end and enjoy the taste. And lets spend a drink to the Christian hypocrites as well, because they certainly need one ;-) LiLoLa Stefan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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