>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Domes
are we millennialists?
>
>
This is us?
"Millennial religious and communal movements typically anticipate the imminent
and literal end of what they view as a profoundly wicked, corrupt existing
world order and its replacement by a glorious "new heaven and new earth," in
which "the first shall be last and the last first, " Describing millennial
groups this way implies that they must be inherently "revolutionary" in their
underlying goals and their impact upon the larger social order that they
criticize so harshly"
> > >
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Joe" <geezerfreak@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Oh, oh......you just confirmed to Buck (and no doubt Tex) that >you're in
> > > on it too Rick.
> > >
> >
> > Rick, in meditator typology? Naw, i know Rick, he's one of them progressive
> > maoist meditators. Like Hagelin.
> >
> > As in: "...those who envision a gradually improving world (progressive
> > millennialists--Shakers, some Marxists, many mainline Christian
> > denominations, etc.). Your perfectionists fall within progressive
> > millennialism, in this typology. <snip>
> > Viewed broadly, TM and Maoism share a few certain characteristics as
> > millennial movements. Of course, they diverge widely in theory, methods,
> > and understanding of human nature. Maoism is significantly different on
> > the violence meter, as well, but shares the TM movement's longing for (and
> > expectation of) a perfect world."
> >
> > In progressive millenial perfectionism to the end
> > Jai Adi Shankara,
> > -Buck
> >
>