I am no Bible expert, not even a student of, but does it seem that the very religious have decided, chosen, to take over God's job? Those who profess such love of Bible and other books/words of God, have chosen to become enforcer, judger, and sometimes executioner.
The recent cop killing in Seattle showed us a man who asked a barista (at the coffee shop where he attacked the police) if she believed in God. I recall a Columbine killer asking one of his victims the same question. What I don't know is what their point is. Does the murderer really care if a belief in God is floating around? What powers in the universe have endowed him with the power to ask such a question and then take a life?
Whether the answer is "yes" or "no" makes no matter, as a madman will take your life today. Still, sometimes God is brought into this sick equation of gun+anger=death.
-Godxgun+anger, still equals death, just as God2 +gun+anger=death. So, is the killer angry at God? Somehow God has entered his mind during the moment. Does he feel powerful, like God, to be able to take a life?
What kind of insane man murders an Amish family? Did their horse sneeze on his truck as he sped past their carriage? If that was not an act against a religion I can't imagine one. Sometimes I think many murderers are meaning to release anger at God. Once in prison these madmen become servants of the words of God. The 9-11 suspects praised God (I will use "God" to cover all God's names) before, during, and those involved who still live--after; how can they feel such a powerful entity needs their help to right a wrong?
People deep in their religious beliefs should let God do his own job, and they need to stay busy tending their own garden. As parents, as adults, it is our job to teach children right from wrong as we know it, but as children become adults it is their job to live and learn. Our life may be longer than a fly, but it is shorter than many clams; it may be better lived to do our job and let God do his...unless you think yourself better than your God.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Why are Human's Taking Over God's Job?
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I am no Bible expert, not even a student of, but does it seem that the very religious have decided, chosen, to take over God's job? Those who profess such love of Bible and other books/words of God, have chosen to become enforcer, judger, and sometimes executioner.
The recent cop killing in Seattle showed us a man who asked a barista (at the coffee shop where he attacked the police) if she believed in God. I recall a Columbine killer asking one of his victims the same question. What I don't know is what their point is. Does the murderer really care if a belief in God is floating around? What powers in the universe have endowed him with the power to ask such a question and then take a life?
Whether the answer is "yes" or "no" makes no matter, as a madman will take your life today. Still, sometimes God is brought into this sick equation of gun+anger=death.
-Godxgun+anger, still equals death, just as God2 +gun+anger=death. So, is the killer angry at God? Somehow God has entered his mind during the moment. Does he feel powerful, like God, to be able to take a life?
What kind of insane man murders an Amish family? Did their horse sneeze on his truck as he sped past their carriage? If that was not an act against a religion I can't imagine one. Sometimes I think many murderers are meaning to release anger at God. Once in prison these madmen become servants of the words of God. The 9-11 suspects praised God (I will use "God" to cover all God's names) before, during, and those involved who still live--after; how can they feel such a powerful entity needs their help to right a wrong?
People deep in their religious beliefs should let God do his own job, and they need to stay busy tending their own garden. As parents, as adults, it is our job to teach children right from wrong as we know it, but as children become adults it is their job to live and learn. Our life may be longer than a fly, but it is shorter than many clams; it may be better lived to do our job and let God do his...unless you think yourself better than your God.
I am no Bible expert, not even a student of, but does it seem that the very religious have decided, chosen, to take over God's job? Those who profess such love of Bible and other books/words of God, have chosen to become enforcer, judger, and sometimes executioner.
The recent cop killing in Seattle showed us a man who asked a barista (at the coffee shop where he attacked the police) if she believed in God. I recall a Columbine killer asking one of his victims the same question. What I don't know is what their point is. Does the murderer really care if a belief in God is floating around? What powers in the universe have endowed him with the power to ask such a question and then take a life?
Whether the answer is "yes" or "no" makes no matter, as a madman will take your life today. Still, sometimes God is brought into this sick equation of gun+anger=death.
-Godxgun+anger, still equals death, just as God2 +gun+anger=death. So, is the killer angry at God? Somehow God has entered his mind during the moment. Does he feel powerful, like God, to be able to take a life?
What kind of insane man murders an Amish family? Did their horse sneeze on his truck as he sped past their carriage? If that was not an act against a religion I can't imagine one. Sometimes I think many murderers are meaning to release anger at God. Once in prison these madmen become servants of the words of God. The 9-11 suspects praised God (I will use "God" to cover all God's names) before, during, and those involved who still live--after; how can they feel such a powerful entity needs their help to right a wrong?
People deep in their religious beliefs should let God do his own job, and they need to stay busy tending their own garden. As parents, as adults, it is our job to teach children right from wrong as we know it, but as children become adults it is their job to live and learn. Our life may be longer than a fly, but it is shorter than many clams; it may be better lived to do our job and let God do his...unless you think yourself better than your God.
I am no Bible expert, not even a student of, but does it seem that the very religious have decided, chosen, to take over God's job? Those who profess such love of Bible and other books/words of God, have chosen to become enforcer, judger, and sometimes executioner.
The recent cop killing in Seattle showed us a man who asked a barista (at the coffee shop where he attacked the police) if she believed in God. I recall a Columbine killer asking one of his victims the same question. What I don't know is what their point is. Does the murderer really care if a belief in God is floating around? What powers in the universe have endowed him with the power to ask such a question and then take a life?
Whether the answer is "yes" or "no" makes no matter, as a madman will take your life today. Still, sometimes God is brought into this sick equation of gun+anger=death.
-Godxgun+anger, still equals death, just as God2 +gun+anger=death. So, is the killer angry at God? Somehow God has entered his mind during the moment. Does he feel powerful, like God, to be able to take a life?
What kind of insane man murders an Amish family? Did their horse sneeze on his truck as he sped past their carriage? If that was not an act against a religion I can't imagine one. Sometimes I think many murderers are meaning to release anger at God. Once in prison these madmen become servants of the words of God. The 9-11 suspects praised God (I will use "God" to cover all God's names) before, during, and those involved who still live--after; how can they feel such a powerful entity needs their help to right a wrong?
People deep in their religious beliefs should let God do his own job, and they need to stay busy tending their own garden. As parents, as adults, it is our job to teach children right from wrong as we know it, but as children become adults it is their job to live and learn. Our life may be longer than a fly, but it is shorter than many clams; it may be better lived to do our job and let God do his...unless you think yourself better than your God.
I am no Bible expert, not even a student of, but does it seem that the very religious have decided, chosen, to take over God's job? Those who profess such love of Bible and other books/words of God, have chosen to become enforcer, judger, and sometimes executioner.
The recent cop killing in Seattle showed us a man who asked a barista (at the coffee shop where he attacked the police) if she believed in God. I recall a Columbine killer asking one of his victims the same question. What I don't know is what their point is. Does the murderer really care if a belief in God is floating around? What powers in the universe have endowed him with the power to ask such a question and then take a life?
Whether the answer is "yes" or "no" makes no matter, as a madman will take your life today. Still, sometimes God is brought into this sick equation of gun+anger=death.
-Godxgun+anger, still equals death, just as God2 +gun+anger=death. So, is the killer angry at God? Somehow God has entered his mind during the moment. Does he feel powerful, like God, to be able to take a life?
What kind of insane man murders an Amish family? Did their horse sneeze on his truck as he sped past their carriage? If that was not an act against a religion I can't imagine one. Sometimes I think many murderers are meaning to release anger at God. Once in prison these madmen become servants of the words of God. The 9-11 suspects praised God (I will use "God" to cover all God's names) before, during, and those involved who still live--after; how can they feel such a powerful entity needs their help to right a wrong?
People deep in their religious beliefs should let God do his own job, and they need to stay busy tending their own garden. As parents, as adults, it is our job to teach children right from wrong as we know it, but as children become adults it is their job to live and learn. Our life may be longer than a fly, but it is shorter than many clams; it may be better lived to do our job and let God do his...unless you think yourself better than your God.
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