I love you Deb
Therese Miu´s last blog ..The Blissful ART of Being Single—Loving Yourself

Thanks for sharing it.

Steve
Steve´s last blog ..Reactive vs Proactive – There Is A Major Difference For Your Business

In fact contrary to popular belief, Jesus was not suggesting that people worship a book, a church, a place or a belief. He was suggesting that people learn that the most sacred thing to ever exist was the human being. Did he say to love a book, a religion or a church? He said to love thy neighbor. Ask a doctor if Jesus was an alien, a ghost, an elephant, a fish, a ghost or a chair. They will tell you that He was a human being.

There is saying like “Those that know, do, Those that do not know, teach.” So He chose to show people why the human being is so precious. Also people like to preach that He said “I am the light of the world” and you suck. But they never quote Him that he said “You are the light of the world.” He also said that you can do things greater than what He has done.

Jesus said that you look for slivers in other’s eyes when you have logs in your own eyes. Michael Jackson sings “If you want to make the world a better place, take a look at yourself and make the change.” I say that before you decide that you want to be a N’avi, watch this video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgtWIx2zLtk
Chuck Bluestein´s last blog ..Winter in Elementary School

Have you heard of Daniel Quinn’s books? They are about when money became part of our society. He says that we have many things that these tribes that live off the land do not have. But (he says) they have something that we do not have. They have cradle to grave security. The funny thing is that you can say that his books are about the bad things that money do. But his book, Ishmael, won him a $500,000 award. It won the Turner Tomorrow Fellowship award for the best book for saving the planet. He also came out with My Ishmael and The Story of B. I have read these 3 books after hearing that schools and colleges now require students to read it.

They are fictional stories that teach about history from the leavers point of view instead of the takers point of view. The leavers take only what they need like the N’avi in the movie Avatar that takes place on the moon, Pandora in the Alpha Centauri galaxy that is a binary star system. The takers take as much as they can get even if it hurts countless creatures. The are also portrayed in the movie, Avatar.

These tribes that do not have money, live in tribes or villages and they are one big family. They share everything and none are rich or poor. So there is no stealing since there is a concern for the tribe more than the individual. They do not compete to be richer or have more than the other. They do value qualities like integrity, honor and love.

Quinn says that money was created around 10,000 years ago in the fertile triangle around the Nile river. They did this by locking up the food. Then they hired guards to guard it and accountants and money to buy it. They also introduced totalitarian agriculture and forced others to comply. They would say “You will comply. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated.” Actually that is what the Borg would say on Star Trek.

The movie Avatar has taken the Daniel Quinn teachings to a whole new level. A picture is worth a thousand words. One guy on the internet was saying that he is addicted to becoming a N’avi. He needs to learn how his ancestors have lived this way for millions of years. Michael Jackson created the song, We Are the World, I think. I am not a music expert. Here is the 2010 remake of it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ne7fPpxAnuM See the old one also.
Chuck Bluestein´s last blog ..Winter in Elementary School