God Doesn't Have a Religion

reply to post by lapi7


I take it by your exercise in absurdity that you are infering that because be extremely absurd things all possible variations or concepts associated with it must be false. How illogical if you are.

I would even go a step further and say that most religions are man made - and made, at that, by men who sought power rather than God or the Universal, or whatever you perceive it to be.

So, to some extent, most religions are a distortion of the truth, which has been manipulated and cut and pasted to suit those who wish to use it to subjugate and gain power over the masses.

I too truly believe that the Universal has no religion, and no gender. Gender is a concept/fact which belongs only to the physcical, material world but not to consciousness or Universal awareness.

Religions have caused more wars and more deaths than any other single factor. As such, it is impossible that they be a representation of the Divine.

As you say, without them we would rely on our conscience and our connection with the Universal, and I believe the world would be a much more peaceful place.

The more I think about the main world religions - Catholicism, other aspects of Christianity, Zionism - all these religions foment so much negativity...sin, guilt, hatred, judgementalism, punishment, revenge, violence, wars, etc. How can they possibly purport to be the vehicle for God, Love, Oneness, the Divine?

So, increasingly I believe religion takes us further away from what is divine,from what is good in each person, from oneness and peace rather than being a vehicle for encouraging more of that in people's hearts and in our world.

Originally posted by Godz Enigma

Originally posted by bruxfinn

so... you disagree that our Earth, and the other planets, came from the side of our Sun?
you disagree that our Sun impregnated our Earth and that life emerged upon it?

if you say so.

What knowledge have you to make your disagreement valid?

What force made the sun?

Our solar system formed about 5 billion years ago, from an enormous cloud of dust and gas, a nebula.The Sun, like other stars, was formed in a nebula, an interstellar cloud of dust and gas (mostly hydrogen). These stellar nurseries are abundant in the arms of spiral galaxies (like our galaxy, the Milky Way).

In the stellar nursery, dense parts of the clouds undergo gravitational collapse and compress to form a rotating gas globule.

Our Sun was a spin off from other Suns.