jesus: what do the cass say about him??

[Wandering Star]

thank you for these details, which i found very interesting.
a question: what does laura think of it???

It's possible that she may have written a book on the subject, so yes, it may be a mystery what she thinks about it.

 

[hlat]

thank you for these details, which i found very interesting.
a question: what does laura think of it???

Did you read From Paul to Mark?

 

[Laura]

thank you for these details, which i found very interesting.
a question: what does laura think of it???

Not much. If you read FPtM, you'll understand why.

As you say, life is short and I answer the same questions over and over again which shortens my life and efficiency. But, I guess your time is more valuable than mine.

 

[heinrich]

dear laura, yes, our remaining life is short, but we need you infinitely more than i. and i dread the time of your transition. i will buy and read your book before again reaching for you. please stay in good health.

 

[mantle]

To the scorners
He gives scorn.
But to the humble
He gives compassion.

Proverbs 3.

 

[hobnob]

I'd say your faith can actually be enriched with the truth, if you read with the proper perspective. You can take it in a Hegelian way, that God is immanent and must work through all of us, to suffer and grow, with (truthful) Christianity as the mediator between the individual's will and universal salvation (or, maybe, ideal moral behavior). You can take it in a Hindu that we are all one with God, or for Gnostics or Bodhisattvas we may be elite souls, come to Earth to save ourselves or assist others, or just to learn. And this could be exemplified in the stories of, for example, Jesus, Paul, or Caesar. I don't know if that helps.