Similarities with religion and devilism

There are many similarities between the heavenly fathers of the Bible and the ideas that people have about demons. The god is, for instance, a serial killer and his son threatens to send those, who he says do evil, alive into the fire, where there will be "weeping and gnashing of teeth".

Christians have often acted like Satanists. For example, they burned people alive at the stake and drowned women who committed the sin of having children out of wedlock (which is also special, given that God and Mary were not married when they had Jesus), and they also tortured people in Spanish right of inquiry.

The church has also often been a palace of materialism and has been a great source of money and power. It is well known that it provided forgiveness of sins for payment.

Christian nations have also behaved in a devilish manner, but sometimes their conduct can be compared to Bible examples. The Nazis sent their enemies into the fire, but the Jesus threatens to send those, who he says do evil, into the fire. The United States dropped nuclear bombs on Japan, but the god rained burning sulfur on the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah and destroyed them and their people.

Another thing that resembles Satanism is the animal sacrifices made by the Israelites, and it is also a bit special, when Christians go to the altar and symbolically, drink the blood and eat the body of Christ.

It should be noted that the Satan of the Bible seems rather innocent compared to the heavenly fathers, at least I do not remember him killing anyone. He says, however, to the Jesus something like this: All this I will give you, if you bow down and worship me, but one wonders whether the Jesus does not the same, that is, if you bow down and worship me, you might be granted eternal life - or isn’t that one of the messages of the Bible?

The Bible is a contradictory book. It contains both a message of love and these examples and more, which I have mentioned above. It is for example a certain contradiction in that the god says, in the ten commandments: Thou shalt not kill a man, but he himself does the opposite. However, some positive lessons can perhaps be learned from the Bible, there is a message of love, but I believe it is used to gain religious support, not unlike a politician says something that many can agree on, to gain support.

 


Hypothesis about the madness of national leaders

National leaders are often great egoists and are in constant competition to be in the lead. It is this competition to be in the lead that drives them crazy – there isn’t room for anything else. Some of them don't know why they want to be national leaders, they only know that they want to be in the lead.

 

National leaders sometimes imprison or eliminate the opposition and those who might criticize them, judges and reporters, and sometimes they go to war. The reason for this could be that they are defending that idea of themselves, of being leaders, and in order for this identity not to be damaged, they will do anything. They are really scared men defending the idea of themselves as great men and number one and get rid of those who might disturb that idea.

 

The root of this situation could be a view of life like, not to let anyone step on you. Such a life attitude involves conflict, even a tendency to conflict (to prove oneself) and a certain sense of greatness, because if no one can step on one, then he or she must be number one?

 

The antidote to this might be equality, emotional awareness, love, conflict avoidance and remembering that fewest people are perfect?


Texti

Einu sinni var maður sem kunni skil á réttu og röngu og hann taldi að guð væri sér hliðhollur.
 
Svo var annar maður sem hagaði sér stundum á vafasaman hátt, en hann gat elskað alla menn - lika þá sem voru vondir við hann.
 
Væri ekki gott ef maður gæti gert bæði, haft kærleikann og elskað alla menn og líka hagað sér sæmilega.

Ljóð um

Ekki neitt

.


Ljóð nr. 3

Áðan hitti ég Krist

hann reyndi að kveikja í mér

en ég rétt náði strætó

 

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