"We are not for names, nor men, nor titles of Government, nor are we for this party nor against the other...but we are for justice and mercy and truth and peace and true freedom, that these may be exalted in our nation, and that goodness, righteousness, meekness, temperance, peace and unity with God, and with one another, that these things may abound." Edward Borrough, member of Friends for Truth (Quaker), 1672.
So What Is Christian Love? Same as Hindu love? Buddhist Love? Humanist Love?
#22
Posted 24 April 2007 - 03:22 PM
Russ, on Apr 24 2007, 02:20 AM, said:
"We are not for names, nor men, nor titles of Government, nor are we for this party nor against the other...but we are for justice and mercy and truth and peace and true freedom, that these may be exalted in our nation, and that goodness, righteousness, meekness, temperance, peace and unity with God, and with one another, that these things may abound." Edward Borrough, member of Friends for Truth (Quaker), 1672.
The less you know... the closer you are to the truth...
#23
Posted 26 April 2007 - 01:56 AM
I'd say that all versions of religious love, so to speak, consist of universal love. Freud thought that a love that loved irrespective of the beloved's qualities devalued the very idea of love.
Yet the idea of universal love has had perennial appeal. I'd say it speaks to something in us that's profound.
Paul
http://www.originalfaith.com/
(For some reason when you click on my info it shows "this page cannot be displayed" but it's seems to be a problem from this end - my site's up and running...)
Yet the idea of universal love has had perennial appeal. I'd say it speaks to something in us that's profound.
Paul
http://www.originalfaith.com/
(For some reason when you click on my info it shows "this page cannot be displayed" but it's seems to be a problem from this end - my site's up and running...)
This post has been edited by Paul: 26 April 2007 - 02:00 AM

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