Charlie Coleman wrote:
> At 08:39 PM 1/23/2007 -0300, Ricardo Aráoz wrote:
> ...
>>> First, we are still human. What happens in our physical life hits us just
>>> like it does anyone else. Next, Christian belief is that life is sacred.
>>> When tragedies strike, our spirit mourns for the loss.
>> But if there's no loss, nor tragedy. In no time you'll meet them in
>> heaven, and you may be certain they'll be there. Or is your faith so flimsy?
> ...
> 
> <sigh>
> 
> I don't know. During this discussion I imagined how I would feel if my 
> children were killed. Either by some tragedy or by another person. All I 
> can say is that I'd be grief-stricken. Maybe because I'll miss them in the 
> few years I have remaining here on Earth.

C'mon, you won't miss them the same way as if, say, they'd gone to live
abroad and you'll never see them again.
And if you don't feel that way then it means that your emotions (that
expression of your soul) don't run together with what you claim is your
faith. Ergo your faith is only superficial, it does not encompass the
whole of your soul.

> Maybe because I feel the loss for 
> not being able to teach and enjoy things with them for now. That kind of 
> thing. If they were killed by some other person, say a drunk driver, I 
> would want justice. And I would try, and pray for God's help, to forgive them.
> 
> So, if you think feeling that way means I have a "flimsy" faith, OK.
> 
> -Charlie 
> 
> 
> 
[excessive quoting removed by server]

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