Re: Merry Chtistmas on "Death, science, and politics"
The Devils among The Angels & The Khilafat of Adam https://signsandscience.blogspot.com/2019/04/the-devils-among-angels-khilafat-of-adam.html > On 24-Dec-2022, at 1:15 AM, Philip Benjamin wrote: > > > [Philip Benjamin] >Christmas has a suffix of “Mass” which comes from the Latin word missa > meaning “sent” used since the 6th or 7th century to describe the Catholic > celebration of the Eucharist (The Breaking of Bread or Communion Table) when > the priest or deacon dismisses the worsippers in Latin “Ite, missa est”. > There is no memorial for birthday of Christ (Christmas) in the Bible, but the > Messiah’s death is memorialized in the “Lord’s or Communion Table or Breaking > of Bread”, first initiated by the Messiah immediately after the “Last Supper” > or Passover before “Crucifixion” (Matt. 26:17-18; Mark 14:12-16; Luke > 22:7-13). The early Church (100% Jewish) observed the Communion daily in the > Jerusalem Temple and later on First Day (Acts 2:46; 20:7). > The willing, vicarious death of the Messiah is effected ONLY on the > cancellation of the “Sentence of Death” by the ONLY Sentencer through the > agency of the “Sola Scriptura” and the conviction of the “Solus Spiritus > Sanctus”, in the willing acceptor. YHWH is the Second Person of the Triune > who genetically encoded death penalty as the consequence of insubordination > to Adonai (plural) YHWH (single) Elohim(uni-plural). The incarnation of the > Second Person is the “Theanthropic Zygote”—100% divine and 100% human-- > without any human agency of male and female. The Almighty is mighty enough > to perfect that. The birth, life and death of the “Sentencer” is the record > of the 66 Books from Genesis to Revelation—the Lamb ordained, but was slain, > from the foundation of the world, buried, risen, ascended and imminently (not > necessarily immediately) returning to establish the Kingdom (Genesis 3:15; > Romans chapter 5; Galatians 3:16; Ephesians 1:4; 1 Peter 1:19-20; Revelation > 13:8). A fortuitous combination of circumstances including the tyrannical > decree of taxation by Caesar Augustus fulfils Micah 5:2 prophecy in Bethlehem > Judah. Even if there was room in inn, the privacy of a cave- manger would > have preferred for the delivery of the Lamb “Born Crucified”. >In fact that is the whole story of Christmas—the Mass for the > Christ Baby” in Remembrance (Luke 22:19). > Philip Benjamin > Note: Hindu/Buddhism, Muslim views on death: They are given below > (Atheistic nihilism not included): > https://slife.org/islamic-view-of-death/ > Islamic Vie of Death. “However, a continuity between all these ideas derived > from the basic sources from the Quran and Islamic narratives. One canonical > idea is, that the angel of death (Malak al-Maut) appears to the dying to take > out their souls. The sinners’ souls are extracted in a most painful way while > the righteous are treated easily. > Another common idea, although appearing relatively late in Islamic > traditions, adds that, after the burial, two angels – Munkar and Nakir – come > to question the dead in order to test their faith. The righteous believers > answer correctly and live in peace and comfort while the sinners and > disbelievers fail and punishments ensue. The time period or stage between > death and the end of the world is called the life of barzakh. Suicide, > euthanasia, and unjust murder as means of death are all prohibited in Islam, > and are considered major sins.” > https://scholarblogs.emory.edu/gravematters/2017/03/05/hindu-perspectives-on-death-karma-and-its-implications/ > “Hindu Perspectives on Death: [Reincarnation] Karma and Its Implications”. > “Hindu perspectives on death center on the idea that a person’s spirit > (atman) is permanent; it lives beyond a biological death. In stark contrast, > the physical body is almost like a temporary inhabitation, something > disposable that you leave behind with the rest of your material belongings > when you die”. > https://www.alislam.org/khilafat/Khilafat: “Khilafat the successorship of > prophethood. After Prophethood, Khilafat is the most important institution in > Islam. Khulafa are ultimately appointed by God through His Divine guidance. > Though Khilafat had disappeared, it has been re-established as prophecied by > The Holy Prophet, Muhammad” https://www.britannica.com/event/Khilafat-movement > “Mahatma Gandhi’s noncooperation movement for Indian freedom, promising > nonviolence in return for his support of the Khilafat movement. In 1920 the > latter movement was marred by the ḥijrat (Urdu: “exodus”; recalling > Muhammad’s Hijrah from Mecca) from India to Afghanistan of about 18,000 > Muslim peasants, who felt that India was an apostate land. It was also > tarnished by the Muslim Malabar rebellion in south India in 1921, the > excesses of which deeply stirred Hindu India. Gandhi’s suspension of his > movement a
Merry Chtistmas on "Death, science, and politics"
[Philip Benjamin] Christmas has a suffix of “Mass” which comes from the Latin word missa meaning “sent” used since the 6th or 7th century to describe the Catholic celebration of the Eucharist (The Breaking of Bread or Communion Table) when the priest or deacon dismisses the worsippers in Latin “Ite, missa est”. There is no memorial for birthday of Christ (Christmas) in the Bible, but the Messiah’s death is memorialized in the “Lord’s or Communion Table or Breaking of Bread”, first initiated by the Messiah immediately after the “Last Supper” or Passover before “Crucifixion” (Matt. 26:17-18; Mark 14:12-16; Luke 22:7-13). The early Church (100% Jewish) observed the Communion daily in the Jerusalem Temple and later on First Day (Acts 2:46; 20:7). The willing, vicarious death of the Messiah is effected ONLY on the cancellation of the “Sentence of Death” by the ONLY Sentencer through the agency of the “Sola Scriptura” and the conviction of the “Solus Spiritus Sanctus”, in the willing acceptor. YHWH is the Second Person of the Triune who genetically encoded death penalty as the consequence of insubordination to Adonai (plural) YHWH (single) Elohim(uni-plural). The incarnation of the Second Person is the “Theanthropic Zygote”—100% divine and 100% human-- without any human agency of male and female. The Almighty is mighty enough to perfect that. The birth, life and death of the “Sentencer” is the record of the 66 Books from Genesis to Revelation—the Lamb ordained, but was slain, from the foundation of the world, buried, risen, ascended and imminently (not necessarily immediately) returning to establish the Kingdom (Genesis 3:15; Romans chapter 5; Galatians 3:16; Ephesians 1:4; 1 Peter 1:19-20; Revelation 13:8). A fortuitous combination of circumstances including the tyrannical decree of taxation by Caesar Augustus fulfils Micah 5:2 prophecy in Bethlehem Judah. Even if there was room in inn, the privacy of a cave- manger would have preferred for the delivery of the Lamb “Born Crucified”. In fact that is the whole story of Christmas—the Mass for the Christ Baby” in Remembrance (Luke 22:19). Philip Benjamin Note: Hindu/Buddhism, Muslim views on death: They are given below (Atheistic nihilism not included): https://slife.org/islamic-view-of-death/ Islamic Vie of Death. “However, a continuity between all these ideas derived from the basic sources from the Quran and Islamic narratives. One canonical idea is, that the angel of death (Malak al-Maut) appears to the dying to take out their souls. The sinners’ souls are extracted in a most painful way while the righteous are treated easily. Another common idea, although appearing relatively late in Islamic traditions, adds that, after the burial, two angels – Munkar and Nakir – come to question the dead in order to test their faith. The righteous believers answer correctly and live in peace and comfort while the sinners and disbelievers fail and punishments ensue. The time period or stage between death and the end of the world is called the life of barzakh. Suicide, euthanasia, and unjust murder as means of death are all prohibited in Islam, and are considered major sins.” https://scholarblogs.emory.edu/gravematters/2017/03/05/hindu-perspectives-on-death-karma-and-its-implications/ “Hindu Perspectives on Death: [Reincarnation] Karma and Its Implications”. “Hindu perspectives on death center on the idea that a person’s spirit (atman) is permanent; it lives beyond a biological death. In stark contrast, the physical body is almost like a temporary inhabitation, something disposable that you leave behind with the rest of your material belongings when you die”. https://www.alislam.org/khilafat/Khilafat: “Khilafat the successorship of prophethood. After Prophethood, Khilafat is the most important institution in Islam. Khulafa are ultimately appointed by God through His Divine guidance. Though Khilafat had disappeared, it has been re-established as prophecied by The Holy Prophet, Muhammad” https://www.britannica.com/event/Khilafat-movement “Mahatma Gandhi’s noncooperation movement for Indian freedom, promising nonviolence in return for his support of the Khilafat movement. In 1920 the latter movement was marred by the ḥijrat (Urdu: “exodus”; recalling Muhammad’s Hijrah from Mecca) from India to Afghanistan of about 18,000 Muslim peasants, who felt that India was an apostate land. It was also tarnished by the Muslim Malabar rebellion in south India in 1921, the excesses of which deeply stirred Hindu India. Gandhi’s suspension of his movement and his arrest in March 1922 weakened the Khilafat movement still further. It was further undermined when Mustafa Kemal Atatürk drove the Greeks from western Asia Minor in 1922 and deposed the Turkish sultan Mehmed VI in the same year. The movement finally collapsed when Atatürk abolished the caliphate altogether in 1924”. From: everything-list@googlegroups.co