fwiw, rabbis aren't 'unbelieving'..their 'beliefs' are potent as are (e.g.) John Lennon's
 
suppose 'let it be' and 'living in the moment' are intertwined in English in Eastern Std Time, Describe the temporal relationship
 
something less difficult? try categorizing it, e.g., describe EST succinctly in terms of the relationship betw 'be' and 'moment'
 
then, once that's clearer to you, consider how their 'time frame' (as you'd describe it) relates to the Eternal (as distinguished from eternity and/or the idea of 'everlasting')
 
then, try setting forth the implications of your comments for history--e.g., what happens to the 'past'--where doe sit fit(?); how can ppl be certain now abt what happened in the 'past'?
 
or, try asking "what does 'future' mean"--is it any clearer than (the?) 'past'?
 
if not, ask 'what remains to question?'
 
G
 
 
On Mon, 21 Feb 2005 11:47:50 -0700 "Bill Taylor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jews may very well have a different set of reasons for living in the moment than you and I do
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[jt:]
.. "beatle mania" and/or an unbelieving Jewish Rabbi.. "living in the moment?"

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