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Do you have a better alternative, though? If "created by humans" is a flaw, it is a darned hard to avoid one.
I have always pondered if a more appropriate way to mesh multiple religions into a solid framework could be done with a Bible, Shiva Purana and the Bhagvad Gita and then use a mallet and pound the books till you get one singular entity. Thus one has successfully syncretized 3 religions.
Perhaps this only works in cartoons but it is still a good endeavoring
About the only portions of the Bible that mesh with other scriptures are Ecclesiastes, Proverbs, Psalms and the "red letter" portions of the gospels. The "red letters" being the convention used for what Jesus actually said.
one thought is that religions just "go bad" & expire after losing there effectiveness in liberateing people.
the bible for example was written for people who lived a very different life than modern day men and women.
perhaps everyone should just make a new religion...
but more realistically perhaps we should just replace the old faiths with a new religion that syncs them all up.
That'd be one confusing mesh up
It would be an abomination to mankind .
Surat al-Krisna "For Krishna(swt) is one and without partners" Qur'ani-Gita :areyoucra
I thought you said the Shiva purana was part of this mix too?
Qur'anishiva-gita???
Even Psalms is iffy. Ecclesiastes I agree
I just got a copy of Ecclesiastes yesterday, but I haven't read it yet. It's very short. What synopses I've read of it seem to be very "inherent emptiness" oriented: sunyata. Some reviews said it's fatalistic and pessimistic. But I think it's different when viewed through the lens of sunyata.
Oh I think Ecclesiastes is excellent. I find it similar to the Tao te Ching.
Buddhism and Taoism have always went together just fine
I just got a copy of Ecclesiastes yesterday, but I haven't read it yet. It's very short. What synopses I've read of it seem to be very "inherent emptiness" oriented: sunyata. Some reviews said it's fatalistic and pessimistic. But I think it's different when viewed through the lens of sunyata.