--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, cardemaister [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Duveyoung no_reply@ wrote:
H, I'm no expert; I have concluded from my readings of Hindu
scriptures that Krishna's death marked the beginning of Kali
Yuga.
Dwapara
John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Krishna never died! . . . snip.Any great spiritual teacher
in the future could possibly be Krishna's incarnation.
Here we go getting deep! Can't hardly look at any concept these days
without the ultimate basis of existence suddenly raising its hand and
Edg,
The scene starts with the camera zooming in on the face of Jack
Palance, who is dressed up as a chief of Outer Mongolia. He grunts
and and gives his signature smile saying, That was good.
That last sentence is a mind blower! Let me ponder that one for a
while. I'll think of a response
I'm not a big one for conspiracy theories, period,
because of Occam's Razor. It's always more likely
that the event(s) transpired because of Everyday
Human Stupidity than because of some elaborate plot
that would then need covering up.
But the reason I'm replying, Edg, is to talk about
If I were to believe in a myth, it would be that
individuals CAN change the world they find themselves
in, right here, right now, and that imaginary cycles
of time have nothing whatever to do with it.
God's plan? Man, I don't believe in a God, period,
much less that he/she/it has a *plan*. The
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, curtisdeltablues
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I were to believe in a myth, it would be that
individuals CAN change the world they find themselves
in, right here, right now, and that imaginary cycles
of time have nothing whatever to do with it.
God's
If I were to believe in a myth, it would be that
individuals CAN change the world they find themselves
in, right here, right now, and that imaginary cycles
of time have nothing whatever to do with it.
God's plan? Man, I don't believe in a God, period,
much less that he/she/it has a
H, I'm no expert; I have concluded from my readings of Hindu
scriptures that Krishna's death marked the beginning of Kali Yuga.
Dwapara Yuga folks are supposed to live 2,000 years or something like
that, so I'm as confused as a non-expert can be, but it doesn't
matter. (And by the way, I'm
Maybe it's just a writer thang, tripping on language.
It's just been striking me lately that the language
we use when describing to ourselves the world we live
in kinda defines our state of attention. Use sloppy or
not-fully-thought-through language, and you're living
in a sloppy,
Edg, I don't choose to look at things quite
the same way you do, but I very much appreciate
the fine writing. You have a real gift.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Duveyoung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
And for the sake of discussion, could we leave out NOW for the
nonce?
That
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I were to believe in a myth, it would be that
individuals CAN change the world they find themselves
in, right here, right now, and that imaginary cycles
of time have nothing whatever to do with it.
It's only a
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Duveyoung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
H, I'm no expert; I have concluded from my readings of Hindu
scriptures that Krishna's death marked the beginning of Kali
Yuga.
Dwapara Yuga folks are supposed to live 2,000 years or something
like
that, so I'm
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
God's plan? Man, I don't believe in a God, period,
much less that he/she/it has a *plan*.
My ego loves certainty -- nothing like continuity to keep an illusion
going.
So, h, this certainty that one doesn't believe in God -- how
certain can one be about that
Edg,
I like your humor and wisdom. My comments to your piece are as
follows:
1. Krishna never died! He willingly disappeared according to
Shrimad Bhagavatam. I don't know how Vyasa (the presumed writer of
SB) knew that, since as he writes, even the demigods were puzzled by
the
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