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wholeheartedly, I say "WELCOME"I am new here.
I hope I am welcome.
blessings.
Good. Welcome to the Forum. A Hindu and a strong atheist.I am not here to convert anyone to my faith.
All I want to do is spreading simple truths about what is avoided in the Christian world to spread to the world.
I see that you have the most hateful symbol avatar.Good. Welcome to the Forum. A Hindu and a strong atheist.
What is the blinding necessity to spread what you consider as truth all over the world?
We are doing fine without it.
I see that you have the most hateful symbol avatar.
I feel so sad for you.
Bah, who needs humans when we've got wikiHi, meshak2. I'm a Jew and I understand that @Aupmanyav's is not a Nazi swastika. The Nazis, in fact, stole this religious Eastern symbol to use for their own hateful purposes. I'm sure that @Aupmanyav can provide the history of this for you.
Peace/Shalom
I'm sure no one will hold that against youI am a Christian.
You won't be judged on whether you are right or wrong, however moderators will take exception to a preaching effort. It doesn't suit a forum that's intended to host people of multiple religions and help them make friends. If we let mission work happen here the environment turns nasty very quickly, and the simplest way to handle that is to prohibit missionary work. Which the forum does. This is set in the rules which everyone can read and which is what makes the forum actually function, whereas it could not function if missionary work were permitted.I am not here to convert anyone to my faith.
All I want to do is spreading simple truths about what is avoided in the Christian world to spread to the world.
blessings.
Secret Chief explains it very well. Thanks. Thanks to @Rachel Rugelach as well. I have taken back my sacred symbol from the Nazis.Bah, who needs humans when we've got wiki
"... used as a symbol of divinity and spirituality in Indian religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism....
.... a symbol of good luck and prosperity in Hindu, Buddhist and Jain countries such as Nepal, India, Thailand, Mongolia, Sri Lanka, China and Japan, and by some peoples, such as the Navajo people of the Southwest United States. It is also commonly used in Hindu marriage ceremonies and Dipavali celebrations."
- Swastika - Wikipedia
And hi!