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Jewish Afterlife

chevron1

Active Member
i was accused of being off-topic. let's see if i can remain on topic.

moderator: if i am off-topic again, i apologize. please let me know how it was off-topic. then i will fix it because i really would like to talk about the jewish afterlife.

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this image below is from the trailer for promised land. it is of two horses, one dark and one light, running. very bucolic, right? they could be symbols of afterlife from zechariah, but there is a rumor that the image has additional hidden significance. the horses represent polarity, plus and inus. because they are traveling in the same direction, they do not represent good and evil. nor do they really represent male and female, because they would most likely be the same color.

where in judaism is there a concept of polarity? kaballah! the rumor is (and you'll find this hilarious) that they are kaballistic horses!!! why? because the rumor is that the kaballah centre of los angeles helped to assemble the images of promised land for the movie. the kaballistic horses are the kaballah centre's stamp of their secret involvement. the kaballah centre is known to wonder about afterlife. it's all a rumor, so i can't say any more.

promisedland_horses.png
 

chevron1

Active Member
Osho: A man who is blissful and prayerful is the greatest rebel in the world.

the greatest rebel in the world, can he be when he has died? i have read osho's tao the pathless and value it as a testament to his once greatness. it was he who said that we must never allow the visual sense to dominate how we see afterlife in the promised land.

this man is the man of many lives. can you guess who? that's why the jews have afterlife, he is the man who knows how to find them.

oneal_superman.jpg
 
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psychoslice

Veteran Member
the greatest rebel in the world, can he be when he has died? i have read osho's tao the pathless and value it as a testament to his once greatness. it was he who said that we must never allow the visual sense to dominate how we see afterlife in the promised land.

this man is the man of many lives. can you guess who? that's why the jews have afterlife, he is the man who knows how to find them.

oneal_superman.jpg
I don't know if your serious or not, your not making much sense to me.
 

psychoslice

Veteran Member
which part do you not understand? tell me, and i will clarify.



do you want the page number of the life of osho's biggest time?
Osho never believed in a so called promise land, if he said that he is talking in metaphors, we our self is the promise land, its not a literal geographic place on earth.
 

psychoslice

Veteran Member
If your saying that Jesus was not being literal, I already know that, or believe that. But that isn't the point, what it means is that Jesus did make a distinction there, for whatever reason.
Yea for whatever reason, but who cares ?.
 

chevron1

Active Member
You don't know do you ?.

From wiki:

Shiva (Hebrew: שבעה‎, literally "seven") is the week-long mourning period in Judaism for first-degree relatives: father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sister, and spouse. The ritual is referred to as "sitting shiva." Immediately after burial, people[1] assume the halakhic status of "avel" (Hebrew: אבל ; "mourner"). This state lasts for seven days, during which family members traditionally gather in one home (preferably the home of the deceased) and receive visitors.
 

psychoslice

Veteran Member
From wiki:

Shiva (Hebrew: שבעה‎, literally "seven") is the week-long mourning period in Judaism for first-degree relatives: father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sister, and spouse. The ritual is referred to as "sitting shiva." Immediately after burial, people[1] assume the halakhic status of "avel" (Hebrew: אבל ; "mourner"). This state lasts for seven days, during which family members traditionally gather in one home (preferably the home of the deceased) and receive visitors.
Interesting but that just someone's belief system and practise, which I myself am not interested in, there are millions of beliefs that we can grab onto, but in the end there all just beliefs..
 

chevron1

Active Member
Interesting but that just someone's belief system and practise, which I myself am not interested in, there are millions of beliefs that we can grab onto, but in the end there all just beliefs..

are you dismissing the jewish religion? then why are you here, if you are not interested?
 
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