Long Life to Sufis and Jews!
Mar 26, 2006 08:48 AM
by carlosaveline cardoso aveline
Sufilight,
1) I haven't said that Gas Chamber's lessons to humanity are more, or less,
important.
I mentioned that the time of gas chambers has hopefully gone, and now our
challenges include Peace in Palestine/Israel (and in other places as well).
2) I just couldn't see what is your point with regard to the Jesuits. Can
you explain?
3) I am for democracy, for non-violent action, and have no admiration
whatsoever for Nazis, neo-Nazis or for Suicide-killers.
I admire Sufi teachings and Jewish mystics alike.
Best regards, Carlos.
From: "M. Sufilight" <global-theosophy@stofanet.dk>
Reply-To: theos-talk@yahoogroups.com
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: Re: Theos-World Ecology of Mind
Date: Sun, 26 Mar 2006 18:41:47 +0200
Yeah...Interesting.
My views are:
Carlos, Are you also saying that the "jesuits" are involved in this on a
political level and other levels
in society?
Try for instance this one or Blavatsky's definition(s):
Controversies
The Jesuits have frequently been described by Catholic and Protestant
enemies as engaged in various conspiracies. They have also been accused of
using casuistry to obtain justifications for the unjustifiable. In several
languages, "Jesuit" or "Jesuitical" therefore acquired a secondary meaning
of "devious."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesuit
- - - - - - -
As for "gaschambers". Is it really that important?
It was the Nazi's who started the whole bloddy war with their idea of
"Lebensraum" anyway.
They did not succeed in burning down Freud's and Jung's teachings. I will
call that a victory.
from
M. Sufilight with peace and love...
----- Original Message -----
From: "carlosaveline cardoso aveline" <carlosaveline@hotmail.com>
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Sunday, March 26, 2006 6:07 PM
Subject: Theos-World Ecology of Mind
>
>
>
> oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
>
> PRESERVING THE ECOLOGY OF MIND
>
> oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
>
>
> Dear Friends,
>
> "World Goodwill Newsletter" (1) discusses the problem of
"information
> overload" in our minds - due to the amound of information now arriving
to
> us
> through TV, print, internet, mobile phones, etc.
>
> The Newsletter says it is not easy to "keep one's head above this tidal
> wave". And it quotes the group 'Adbusters':
>
> "Our minds have become a virtual dumping ground of pollutants -
> manipulative ads, distorted news, untold violence (...) and there is a
> need
> to reclaim our mental environment."
>
> More:
>
> "Add to this picture even subtler channels of information reception, the
> nascent telepathic sensitivities that mean you may unwittingly pick up
on
> patterns of emotion and thought from those around you."
>
> True, this mass of information will be processed during sleep. But there
> are
> those who don't sleep enough, or can't sleep well.
>
> Important thoughts, indeed. Yet I would question the idea that we are
> exposed to too much information.
> In fact, what surrounds us is mostly pseudo-information, and sometimes
> dis-information.
>
> Perhaps we cannot call "information" all those mental noises that
> surround
> us. Any clear view of things will establish that "information" is that
> bit
> of knowledge which helps you to take better decisions in life and to
> achieve
> your goals.
>
> Even as we talk about Theosophy, the exercise of attention and
discernment
> should tell us whether the thoughts arriving to us - or the thoughts
> formulated by us - actually serve the purposes of expanding our
> consciousness, facing significant facts, preserving the foundations of
our
> inner peace, establishing sane mutual help relationships with people --
or
> produce more noice than meaning.
>
> In order to be able to understand information and dis-information
> processes, it is important to recognize and accept the significance of
> silence.
>
> Mental silence shows us the meaning of life without the need of words.
>
> It helps us see both the facts and the illusion in what we read or hear,
> but
> also in what we ourselves say or think. Because sometimes unconscious
> mental games can be played at us by some instintive layers of our own
> mind.
>
> Paying attention to the mental tides is a form of self-knowledge.
>
> As we gradually get rid of waves of illusion, we get to be able to learn
> more and better about esoteric philosophy or Theosophy.
>
> Such a learning liberates us -- but it needs inner peace and a degree of
> mental silence. It needs a healthy ecology of mind.
>
> That's why the practice of mental silence, MOUNA, is taught in eastern
> philosophies.
>
> Best regards, Carlos.
>
>
> NOTE:
> (1) Number 01, 2006. Website: www.worldgoodwill.org. World Goodwill is
> inspired by Alice Bailey's philosophy and gives a positive contribution
> to
> human process now. It cooperates with the United Nations system,
strongly
> stimulating universal brotherhood. The Newsletter is edited by the
> Lucis
> Trust, New York.
>
> _________________________________________________________________
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>
>
>
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>
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