--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Mike Dixon <mdixon.6569@...> wrote: > > Perhaps that is why religions, in general, encourage the > suppression of homosexual activity, so that it remains > only in that transitional incarnation instead of piling > up from life- time to life- time. In other-words, if those > *tendencies*are not suppressed, they become stronger the > next time. M has always said that the purpose of religion > is to protect the evolution of the soul.
Or perhaps that attitude toward homosexuality is all ignorant crap, and people are born gay because *they* had that attitude in a previous lifetime, and this time around need to experience what it feels like to be discriminated against. Maybe that attitude is currently in the process of diminishing because the straight folks alive today learned that lesson in *their* previous lifetimes. Maybe in another generation or so nobody will be able to understand why it was ever thought that there was anything wrong with being gay. > > > > ________________________________ > From: authfriend <authfriend@...> > To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Friday, August 23, 2013 6:24 PM > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Pfc. Bradley Manning sentenced to 35 years > >  > > --- In mailto:FairfieldLife%40yahoogroups.com, Mike Dixon <mdixon.6569@> > wrote: > > > > Charlie was definitely a believer in Theosophy. As I remember > > it( his explanation), we change from one sex to the other > > every three incarnations. The first incarnation of the opposite > > sex drags old tendencies from the previous birth with it. The > > second birth in that sex is more balanced, while the third > > incarnation is more of an exaggeration of that sex. The super > > masculine man or the super feminine woman. So naturally, the > > next change, brings with it, impressions from the previous > > birth which was exaggerated. > > When you first posted this, you presented it as an > explanation for homosexuality. But a "super masculine" > man or "super feminine" woman (if you're talking about > appearance, which I believe you were when you posted > it before) could just as easily be gay as straight. > > Likewise, gender dysphoria should not be confused with > homosexual preference. Often they go together, but > sometimes they don't. Most gays and lesbians don't want > to change their gender. > > This would mean that all these experiences are natural for everybody to > experience from life time to life time. And of course, how we treat one > another going through theses phases of evolution determine our own fate. Do > unto others as you would have done unto you. Pile-on all of our other > karmasàand hang-ups and god only knows how it's going to be expressed. > Who knows why someone feels they are in the wrong body? That could be > untangling a > > mess that you'll never figure out. >
