Dear Friends,
Is the prayer below an authorized or provisional translation? Does anyone have
a reference for the source of this prayer? I could not find it in Ocean.
Thank you,
Larry
O Varqa' Thou shouldst recite three times in his right ear;
" I have come by God's command, have been made man
susan,
;"but many of the burial practices called for in the Aqdas
would mitigate against the body returning to its natural elements."
not so much. they would inhibit the uptake of the mineral/bacterial into the
environment, but mammalian bodies do a pretty good job of returning to chemical
soup
sir,
my very sincere apoliogies, and a sincere assurance that there is no
patronisation, no deamning, no anything other than respect for ur pov in paying
attentiuon to the fact that ur cv seems to have a math flavour.
:"I really think you should let the other participants of the thread
speak
well..no.
there is a 1 in 10^6 chance that a >>>female<<< mule may have been passed on
sufficient genetic matieral to be able to reproduce.
http://www.lovelongears.com/faq
beyond that what is a jack, in re equines?
http://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=jack
http://muleschool.com/_wsn/page8
> Zoroastrianism had a tradition of cremating the dead. I have heard that this
> is something the Zoroastrian scriptures themselves mandate. Assuming that is
> true for argument's sake, then it is not to be considered an "added" ritual
> which can be blamed on corruption of the faith, etc.<
Tr
"it seems that 'Abdu'l-Baha isn't using that type of language in regards to
creation..."
The "creation" should be cremation. Sorry
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments thereto ("e-mail")
is sent by the Johnson County Community College ("JCCC") and is intended to be
This was inspired by the other thread about cremation, but only because of the
topic of cremation and not relating to animals.
Zoroastrianism had a tradition of cremating the dead. I have heard that this is
something the Zoroastrian scriptures themselves mandate. Assuming that is true
for argum
It looks straight forward according to me. Since 'Abdu'l-Baha was not using the
"man has a soul but other beings don't" type of argument as for the reasons
why, but rather using a physical reason; then I would think it would apply to
all physical beings. This inspired me to start another thread
