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What am learning from the Bible...
guru267
#41 Posted : Sunday, November 23, 2014 9:00:58 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 1/21/2010
Posts: 6,675
Location: Nairobi
But," he said, "you cannot see my face, for no one may see me and live.

Exodus 33:20

"No one has seen God at any time.”

John 1:18

And when Moses arrived at Our appointed time and his Lord spoke to him, he said, "My Lord, show yourself to me that I may look at You." The Almighty said, "You will not see Me

Quran 7:143


Mark 12:29
Deuteronomy 4:16
its2013
#42 Posted : Sunday, November 23, 2014 9:13:45 AM
Rank: Member


Joined: 1/4/2013
Posts: 255
.
Pretty hurts
AlphDoti
#43 Posted : Sunday, November 23, 2014 10:31:02 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
Mukiri wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
Mukiri wrote:
guru267 wrote:
Mukiri wrote:
guru267 wrote:
symbols wrote:
1 John 2:22 - Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist, that denieth the Father and the Son.

Applause

That's why Im so glad we Muslims accept Jesus as the Christ and our Messiah who is the son just like Adam in Luke 3:38! The real truth...

So the liars must be the Jews who called him a bastard and the Christians who said he was God Almighty Sad

Aren't Muslims Jews?d'oh!

Huh... how can Muslims be Jews if Jews deny both Christ and Muhammad???

Asi! And here I am thinking that Muslims are descendants of Ishmaeld'oh! Ama Ishmael nor his father Abraham, were Jews?

@mukiri, if you cannot know simple things like tribes, how would you understand scholarly stuff like what changes have been made in Bible version 1952 or 1971 or 2012?

Read Matthew 2:6 Jacob's name was to "Israel" by God.

12 sons of Jacob became 12 tribes of Israel.
12 tribes of Israel is the House of Jacob.
The house of Jacob is House of Israel.
Israelites are the Jews
Gentile = not Israelite
Gentile = non Iraelite
Gentile = Jang'o = not Israelite
Gentile = Kaleo = not Israelite
Gentile = Kyuk = not Israelite
Gentile = Lunje = not Israelite
Gentile = Kamba = not Israelite
Gentile = Masai = not Israelite
Gentile = Indian = not Israelite
Gentile = Chinese = not Israelite
Gentile = British = not Israelite
Gentile = Italian = not Israelite

http://www.theevidence.o...tions/abraham_chart.gif

http://www.jesuswalk.com...mages/abe_genealogy.gif


Excuse concoction is harmful to your health.

Hii ni ng'ombe ya MuseveniSad Ata uiambie nini haiwezi shika

Some nyeuthi go to church and sing "We're Jews, we're Israelites", not knowing they are not Jews d'oh! Sad

Matthew 10:5 After Jesus had taught his twelve disciples, he sent them out, and commanded them saying: "Go NOT into the way of the Gentiles, and do not enter into any city of the Samaritans. Go only to the lost sheep of the House of Israel."

So a Gentile is anybody who is not Jewish. And a Gentile includes all other mankind. So if you are not a Jew or if you are not Israeli then Jesus himself tells you that he was not sent for you.
AlphDoti
#44 Posted : Sunday, November 23, 2014 10:35:32 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.
tycho
#45 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 7:14:08 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.


This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.
Muriel
#46 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 8:55:53 AM
Rank: Member


Joined: 11/19/2009
Posts: 3,142
Mtu Biz wrote:


Pass.


Attend muhadharas.

A certain point just might be made clearer by either side. Your understanding will increase.

The refined point you will make in the future based on this currently increased understanding will win a friend.

Benefits.
AlphDoti
#47 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 9:31:34 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.
tycho
#48 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 9:42:52 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.


That doesn't mean what am saying hasn't come from learning from the Bible! Lessons from the Bible are neither finite nor restricted to popular opinion or sentiment.
AlphDoti
#49 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 9:59:57 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.

That doesn't mean what am saying hasn't come from learning from the Bible! Lessons from the Bible are neither finite nor restricted to popular opinion or sentiment.

@tycho, from the concept of "man-god", then you'll have a law that keeps changing. That's why it keeps changing, new versions all the time.

But the law from Almighty God, the Creator of this Universe is valid for all situations. Because the thought is infinite.

Jeremiah 8:8 "But behold, the lying pen of the scribes has made it into a LIE."
tycho
#50 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 11:10:51 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.

That doesn't mean what am saying hasn't come from learning from the Bible! Lessons from the Bible are neither finite nor restricted to popular opinion or sentiment.

@tycho, from the concept of "man-god", then you'll have a law that keeps changing. That's why it keeps changing, new versions all the time.

But the law from Almighty God, the Creator of this Universe is valid for all situations. Because the thought is infinite.

Jeremiah 8:8 "But behold, the lying pen of the scribes has made it into a LIE."


Mentioning 'God' or 'Divine law' won't hide your ignorance @AlphDoti. Even Kanyari does it like you do.
AlphDoti
#51 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 11:49:48 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.

That doesn't mean what am saying hasn't come from learning from the Bible! Lessons from the Bible are neither finite nor restricted to popular opinion or sentiment.

@tycho, from the concept of "man-god", then you'll have a law that keeps changing. That's why it keeps changing, new versions all the time.

But the law from Almighty God, the Creator of this Universe is valid for all situations. Because the thought is infinite.

Jeremiah 8:8 "But behold, the lying pen of the scribes has made it into a LIE."

Mentioning 'God' or 'Divine law' won't hide your ignorance @AlphDoti. Even Kanyari does it like you do.

@tycho, even a smart guy like you has joined the bandwagon? I'm engaging you with reason and I give you references (in line with title of thread). I'm open for educating, I'll also voice my understanding. So let's engage soberly.
tycho
#52 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 1:06:03 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
tycho wrote:
@AlphDoti, while I may agree with you that Divine laws exist and that they apply in all contexts I realize that you're not clear as to what exactly is a Divine law. Like in this case is the Divine law the expectation that wealth must always been distributed fairly and evenly or is it that some forms of interest shouldn't be charged at all and in all contexts?

If it's a matter of wealth distribution, is it true that usury must necessarily make most people poor? How did you arrive at this conclusion? How will you know that something is fair?

Sorry, but these justifications of faith don't pass as reasonable or true.

It's not about distributing wealth evenly. It's about enabling the one down to rise, and the wealthy to uplift the poor.

Wealth among the rich should not become a commodity amongst them. Wealth should not be a monopolized. That means we cannot allow free-market principle. For example, in Islam, things are put in place to prevent monopoly. When you prevent monopoly, you increase quality and decrease price.

This isn't just a personal opinion, but is also a self contradictory idea especially with regard to usury. It's difficult to say this is a Divine law.

Look at the title of the thread.

Those who go to church on Sat or Sun with Bible in hand, now know that USURY or INTEREST is prohibited in the Bible.

That doesn't mean what am saying hasn't come from learning from the Bible! Lessons from the Bible are neither finite nor restricted to popular opinion or sentiment.

@tycho, from the concept of "man-god", then you'll have a law that keeps changing. That's why it keeps changing, new versions all the time.

But the law from Almighty God, the Creator of this Universe is valid for all situations. Because the thought is infinite.

Jeremiah 8:8 "But behold, the lying pen of the scribes has made it into a LIE."

Mentioning 'God' or 'Divine law' won't hide your ignorance @AlphDoti. Even Kanyari does it like you do.

@tycho, even a smart guy like you has joined the bandwagon? I'm engaging you with reason and I give you references (in line with title of thread). I'm open for educating, I'll also voice my understanding. So let's engage soberly.


Ok. What's the 'Divine law' we're talking about here?
kiwaru
#53 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 1:10:47 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 8/5/2011
Posts: 125
This thread is not initially meant to be a discourse in the them vs us (or whichever is more "Godly" than the others and why) but if this direction will result in illumination, so be it

Operative Laws...
Luke 6:38... 38 Give, and it will be given to
you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together
and running over, will be poured into your lap. For with
the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”

Ever noticed that there are generous people who never seem to run out of resources, while some mikono-birika's are perpetually broke/poor. Once I realized this, I started assessing and can point out a great number of people who were rather open hearted, and it seems they have been blessed in abundance. And here am not only referring to money and wealth. One of the simplest and most graifying forms of blessings is successful children and grandchildren.
This, I have discovered is an operative law: whether you are aware of it or not, if you hold on too tight, you miss out on an opportunity to get a refill.
tycho
#54 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 1:34:43 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
kiwaru wrote:
This thread is not initially meant to be a discourse in the them vs us (or whichever is more "Godly" than the others and why) but if this direction will result in illumination, so be it

Operative Laws...
Luke 6:38... 38 Give, and it will be given to
you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together
and running over, will be poured into your lap. For with
the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”

Ever noticed that there are generous people who never seem to run out of resources, while some mikono-birika's are perpetually broke/poor. Once I realized this, I started assessing and can point out a great number of people who were rather open hearted, and it seems they have been blessed in abundance. And here am not only referring to money and wealth. One of the simplest and most graifying forms of blessings is successful children and grandchildren.
This, I have discovered is an operative law: whether you are aware of it or not, if you hold on too tight, you miss out on an opportunity to get a refill.


But your observation could be biased to reinforce your fear of scarcity. Like the poor give in Church and elsewhere like to street beggars. But they still remain poor.

The rich, on the other hand give strategically and keep on being rich.
Mo
#55 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 3:04:19 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 9/21/2007
Posts: 326
AlphDoti wrote:


2. Jesus is a racist. He only came for the Jews!
[size=3](a). Jesus sent his 12 disciples "and commanded them saying, GO NOT into the way of the Gentiles, or any city of the Samaritans ENTER YE NOT... only to the lost sheep of THE HOUSE OF ISRAEL (to the Jews only)." Matthew 10:5-6

....


@Alpha, on this one you are very wrong. Again I show you the facts (I would encourage you to read the bible with full context and not cherry picking verses)
Among the last instructions that Jesus left his disciples is one called "the great commision" it is about spreading the good news (we can discuss what goods news is, if you want) from Judea, Samaria and to the EVERY corner of the world. That passage is recorded in all the 4 gospels (injeel - which you claim to follow)
Mathew 28:16-20
John 20:21-23
Mark 16:14-16
Luke 24:45-47
Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and the ignorant; they too have their story.
Mukiri
#56 Posted : Monday, November 24, 2014 4:17:25 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/11/2012
Posts: 5,222
kiwaru wrote:
This thread is not initially meant to be a discourse in the them vs us (or whichever is more "Godly" than the others and why) but if this direction will result in illumination, so be it

Operative Laws...
Luke 6:38... 38 Give, and it will be given to
you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together
and running over, will be poured into your lap. For with
the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”

Ever noticed that there are generous people who never seem to run out of resources, while some mikono-birika's are perpetually broke/poor. Once I realized this, I started assessing and can point out a great number of people who were rather open hearted, and it seems they have been blessed in abundance. And here am not only referring to money and wealth. One of the simplest and most graifying forms of blessings is successful children and grandchildren.
This, I have discovered is an operative law: whether you are aware of it or not, if you hold on too tight, you miss out on an opportunity to get a refill.

I too, have observed this. It's everywhere, even Wazua. The people who are constantly cracking jokes (Generous with happiness), get people throwing jokes at them... and the same is true with negativity.

To whom much is given, much is expected.

The parable of 5 talents, 3 and 1

It is more blessed to ....

The lady who gave her last coin, got recognition from Jesus Christ

Freedom from attachment to material things, gives one so much peace (Some of that, which surpasses all understanding) to focus on the stuff that really matters

Proverbs 19:21
kiwaru
#57 Posted : Tuesday, November 25, 2014 8:49:23 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 8/5/2011
Posts: 125
tycho wrote:
kiwaru wrote:
This thread is not initially meant to be a discourse in the them vs us (or whichever is more "Godly" than the others and why) but if this direction will result in illumination, so be it

Operative Laws...
Luke 6:38... 38 Give, and it will be given to
you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together
and running over, will be poured into your lap. For with
the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”

Ever noticed that there are generous people who never seem to run out of resources, while some mikono-birika's are perpetually broke/poor. Once I realized this, I started assessing and can point out a great number of people who were rather open hearted, and it seems they have been blessed in abundance. And here am not only referring to money and wealth. One of the simplest and most graifying forms of blessings is successful children and grandchildren.
This, I have discovered is an operative law: whether you are aware of it or not, if you hold on too tight, you miss out on an opportunity to get a refill.


But your observation could be biased to reinforce your fear of scarcity. Like the poor give in Church and elsewhere like to street beggars. But they still remain poor.

The rich, on the other hand give strategically and keep on being rich.


Tycho, while its true that some give, hoping to bribe God into multiplying it, what I refer to above is the giving that is:
1. Driven by a sense of gratitude: it all belongs to God. But i am a custodian. For that am thankful
2. In the book of Malachi, God instructs us to pay tithe: so am obeying direct instructions from God. God also pledges to protect yours from moth and rust... that which fritters away the little you have: interest rates, breakages, pilferage, lost opportunities and other "unfortunate occurrences"
In the book of Jeremiah, God explicitly instructs that if you are to boast, it should be about the acts of kindness (as opposed to your wealth)
3. Giving is not limited to God (tithe, offerings) but to fellow humans.
I have at many points benefited from the generosity of those who were not obliged to give. And to a great extent, I am who/where I am because someone else gave freely.
I therefore want "others to enjoy the same benefit" - a number of people will recognize where this phrase comes from
tycho
#58 Posted : Wednesday, November 26, 2014 2:16:23 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
@kiwaru, what do you give?
kiwaru
#59 Posted : Thursday, December 18, 2014 5:14:31 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 8/5/2011
Posts: 125
tycho wrote:
@kiwaru, what do you give?


I draw my giving decisions from the principle of love (1 Cor 13... Love is kind.) Giving is an expression of kindness. And here-in lies a key determinant as to who, when, how much and why I give.
To answer your question, I give of the following
1. 10% of my income as tithe (intentional, consistent) - I believe that I give back to God through the church... (i go to a non-Kanyari like church, with "proper" leadership structures and systems).
2. 5 - 10% of income as charity (opportunistic).

I am working on giving time, energy and influence through mentorship, etc. I derive great satisfaction from simple acts of giving (and kindness) though i am persuaded otherwise sometimes. I also note the examples that abound of rewarded giving in the Bible.
@Tycho: Do you give?
tycho
#60 Posted : Friday, December 19, 2014 8:07:58 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
kiwaru wrote:
tycho wrote:
@kiwaru, what do you give?


I draw my giving decisions from the principle of love (1 Cor 13... Love is kind.) Giving is an expression of kindness. And here-in lies a key determinant as to who, when, how much and why I give.
To answer your question, I give of the following
1. 10% of my income as tithe (intentional, consistent) - I believe that I give back to God through the church... (i go to a non-Kanyari like church, with "proper" leadership structures and systems).
2. 5 - 10% of income as charity (opportunistic).

I am working on giving time, energy and influence through mentorship, etc. I derive great satisfaction from simple acts of giving (and kindness) though i am persuaded otherwise sometimes. I also note the examples that abound of rewarded giving in the Bible.
@Tycho: Do you give?


I take 'giving' as the transfer of personal and property rights to others without expecting anything in return. Because if something was to be expected in return then it would be 'trading'.

As such giving entails being, and doing with no design or decision, which is a matter of pure meditation. So the question is, is my meditation pure at any time? Or regularly? The answer is 'yes'.
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