"...thanks to a Christian Church he never intended to establish, being a full-fledged Jew."
I know that this is not central to your position, but such a claim demands rebuttal. Either you are being (understandably)disingenuous or are breathtakingly ignorant on this subject. I encourage you to closely evaluate what you have said here. It sounds like you have either adopted this from a tawdry junkfood magazine without reflection or drawn this conclusion based on a myopic understanding of religious history. This may be insightful. Judaism and Christianity were one and the same, both following the one true God. Then a split. Jews rejected Christ and the shift from Old Testament law to New Testament grace. So, whether He is accepted as Deity or not, Christ spread precisely the message that he intended to. The recorded secular body of his views(Josephus) is clearly anathema to parts of Judaism. Christ was rather critical of the Jewish leadership(Pharisees). In fact, the legitimacy of current Judaism rests on the fact that Christ was fraudulent. It cannot be said that the result of Christ's panoply of doctrine that rejects Judaism was an unintended consequence. I don't intend to attack, but enlighten. It seems that you are a reflective individual, so I hope you'll consider this objection critically.
Reply from Douglas Groves, Okavango Delta, Botswana October 28th, 2009, 6:49 am In response to Deep Ecology and Gaia
YES!-Deep Ecology should be our starting point, it is our real economy, our support system, our home.
Nice work!!! It helped me to answer some questions in biology that I could not on my own!! I especially love the scriptural reference from Genesis 9. Keep up the good work!! Blessings
Reply from Robert Leslie Fielding April 27th, 2009, 12:26 am In response to Deep Ecology and Gaia
Great stuff- thought provoking. I have written some words around the 8 principles of deep ecology.
Please visit, and feel free to comment.
Sincerely
Robert Leslie Fielding
Al Ain
UAE
Here is the link:-
http://encouragingcreativityineducation.blogspot.com/
and my own site www.rlfielding.com
Reply from Rebecca Hecking March 26th, 2009, 8:42 am In response to Deep Ecology and Gaia
I would argue that the impulse to mythologize and ritualize is inherent to being human. It only becomes problematic when it becomes dogmatic and oppressive in nature.
Reply from awakening again October 1st, 2007, 9:19 pm In response to Deep Ecology and Gaia
Social ecology - with its emphasis on power and culture - could clarify the importance of Gaia philosophy as a unifying truth. Taking the ego out of the picture always helps.
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