stanberger
Active Member
no not the same. the Bible god is virulent violent god. unlike the god of islam. who does not murder infants in cribs of Egypt [passover]
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Honestly I feel the same way. I think the talk is interesting but there is something about people who add titles like 'Dr' to things that almost immediately seems fishy to me.I'm not big on religious people who like to call themselves 'Dr'.
It is the same God, since there is only one true God, but the God depicted in the Old Testament is is an anthropomorphism of God, not God.no not the same. the Bible god is virulent violent god. unlike the god of islam. who does not murder infants in cribs of Egypt [passover]
So yes, they all have the same goal, just different methods, or overlapping methods.Well, the goal the Hindu traditions are to alter neurologic pathways or brain chemistry, to induce a sort of seizure altering one's individual perception of "reality." Any gods or rituals are just aids to this goal.
The Buddhist tradition has a similar ultimate goal, but is more a psychotherapeutic modality, focused on mental health issues.
The Ancient Greek gods were like humans with superpowers, mostly concerned with their own affairs and squabbles. They'd occasionally become annoyed with something humans did, or pleased or amused. They'd occasionally interact, but we and our affairs weren't their primary interest.
Howdy.
I was browsing youtube looking for different content related to Dharma and came across this video. I thought it was pretty interesting and might be something worth sharing. What do you guys think about the content of the video?
I don't even really think he is saying that. In all honesty it kind of sounds like he is saying Abrahamic traditions and Dharmic traditions are completely different. It also kind of sounds like he keeps sort of putting down Christianity and Islam.Is he really saying they are all the same? It seems like he is saying there are differences, but dont judge them because there are fingers pointing at yourself.
What you say the goal is this or that of Hindu or Buddhist tradition, can you justify those claims with evidence? Why do you call it a seizure?Well, the goal the Hindu traditions are to alter neurologic pathways or brain chemistry, to induce a sort of seizure altering one's individual perception of "reality." Any gods or rituals are just aids to this goal.
The Buddhist tradition has a similar ultimate goal, but is more a psychotherapeutic modality, focused on mental health issues.
The Ancient Greek gods were like humans with superpowers, mostly concerned with their own affairs and squabbles. They'd occasionally become annoyed with something humans did, or pleased or amused. They'd occasionally interact, but we and our affairs weren't their primary interest.
If I am honest this sounds like a bit of an over simplification.So yes, they all have the same goal, just different methods, or overlapping methods.
I would say this is a gross oversimplification of what Buddhism and Hinduism teach. You have myriad paths within Hinduism alone which would say this idea is fairly nonsensical. Early Vedic traditions would hold to a view that is almost spiritual materialism in a sense where your main goal is to do rituals properly to gain benefits. Mimamsa vs something like Vedanta may as well be different religions with different goals as an example.Well, the goal the Hindu traditions are to alter neurologic pathways or brain chemistry, to induce a sort of seizure altering one's individual perception of "reality." Any gods or rituals are just aids to this goal.
The Buddhist tradition has a similar ultimate goal, but is more a psychotherapeutic modality, focused on mental health issues.
The Ancient Greek gods were like humans with superpowers, mostly concerned with their own affairs and squabbles. They'd occasionally become annoyed with something humans did, or pleased or amused. They'd occasionally interact, but we and our affairs weren't their primary interest.
I'd almost go so far as to say that claiming Hinduism or Buddhism have one goal for their traditions doesn't really make a whole lot of sense once you consider these are diverse traditions in and of themselves.What you say the goal is this or that of Hindu or Buddhist tradition, can you justify those claims with evidence? Why do you call it a seizure?
Now, cults, on the other hand, are different and silly.
A few of the PhDs that I work with are not men of ideas. Rather the opposite. They are obsessively focused on a single idea to the exclusion of all others (not necessarily a bad thing, but it doesn't make them much fun at parties!).LOL! I look at it the other way round. A PhD is a man of ideas; a physician, a practitioner of a trade.
I don't even really think he is saying that. In all honesty it kind of sounds like he is saying Abrahamic traditions and Dharmic traditions are completely different. It also kind of sounds like he keeps sort of putting down Christianity and Islam.
If a human said a cosmic law is gravity it means every status owned as itself is affected by it. A law of space supported gravity is itself gravity.At the 24 minute mark he states the claim that in science Gravity is found to be true on one level (general relativity I would assume) but not true on another level (quantum physics assumedly), but I don't think that's how it works.
Could someone please correct me if I'm wrong, but aren't we in the process of determining a formulae that doesn't break down between the two fields of science? I was pretty sure that our leaders in these fields were frustratedly and diligently working to discover why observations of gravity aren't as accurate of prediction on the tiny scale...
If a human said a cosmic law is gravity it means every status owned as itself is affected by it. A law of space supported gravity is itself gravity.
One word meant one answer first. Then you gave a lot of men human explanations why you believed in it.
As your words don't own creation nor did words create creation.
A human said they understood created creation as a conversion not as presence.
Why you used human word methodology egotistically.
I may watch the video later. But the notion of religions being the same strikes me as silly.
All rivers may empty to the sea, but the are most certainly not the same river.
I don't think he is. I think the point of the video is actually him saying that isn't true and is in fact a superficial view of the situation lolI think you are right. Though he does include Dharmic religions into it a bit.
I dont really know how this is saying all religions are the same. Hmm.