++ [ originally posted by Mac ] ++
20 beers is rediculous, that would cost like £45(UK pounds that is
)at a cheap bar.
20 beers is rediculous, that would cost like £45(UK pounds that is
)at a cheap bar.
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Life After Death (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Mac
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Now who in the hell is drinking at bar yet at the same time posting in here? So there's that financial solution
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I believed in life after death because I chose to do so. It seems right to me somehow (and I'm not brainwashed, we are free to think whatever we want, I chose this )
Besides even IF it doesn't exist, there's a good behind believing it does exist. Prophet Muhammad once said "work as you live forever and do deeds as if you'll die tomorrow"
I live by that
) Besides even IF it doesn't exist, there's a good behind believing it does exist. Prophet Muhammad once said "work as you live forever and do deeds as if you'll die tomorrow"
I live by that
human beings are made incapable of answering many questions, our brain just cant go further than those questions like: How come the space doesnt end? or what was there before God swt?
and one of these questions is: what is going to happen after we die and where would be our destination?....so dont bother urself thinking about it, those who dont believe in such things are referring to their minds and trying to figure out the answer, but they're not finding the solution that is realistic because our brain isnt capable of going further than this limit regardless of religions..
and one of these questions is: what is going to happen after we die and where would be our destination?....so dont bother urself thinking about it, those who dont believe in such things are referring to their minds and trying to figure out the answer, but they're not finding the solution that is realistic because our brain isnt capable of going further than this limit regardless of religions..
An important aspect of Hindu belief is the concept of karma. It is based on the principle that every action has it’s consequences, either positive or negative. On the basis of one’s actions his future existence in a transmigrated existence is determined. Hindus believe that each man is the determiner of his own fate. Every incident in his life, either good or bad, is the result of some previous action in a former life.
This belief is contingent upon belief in the immortal soul. The Hindus believe that every soul passes through many reincarnations. The goal is to unite with the supreme being, Brahman. As a result of the belief in Karma, Hindus tend to be fatalistic. They believe that one’s present status and condition are the result of a previous existence and are, therefore, deserved, be it either good or bad. Establishing a good record for himself during his present life, may help advance his station in the next life, but will not alter his present situation. As a result of this viewpoint, Hindus appear to be more accepting of their lot than do westerners.
The ultimate aim of the Hindu faith is to achieve Moksha. Moksha means liberation or release from the endless cycle of incarnations. This is the goal of all Hindus. The biggest event in the life of the Hindu is, in fact, his death. Moksha can be achieved by following the different margas or ways. The four margas are karma yoga (the way of action), Jnana yoga (the way of knowledge), bhakti yoga (the way of devotion) and Raja Yoga ( a method of special postures, methods of breathing, and rhythmical methods of breathing and repetition of the proper thought formulas).
This belief is contingent upon belief in the immortal soul. The Hindus believe that every soul passes through many reincarnations. The goal is to unite with the supreme being, Brahman. As a result of the belief in Karma, Hindus tend to be fatalistic. They believe that one’s present status and condition are the result of a previous existence and are, therefore, deserved, be it either good or bad. Establishing a good record for himself during his present life, may help advance his station in the next life, but will not alter his present situation. As a result of this viewpoint, Hindus appear to be more accepting of their lot than do westerners.
The ultimate aim of the Hindu faith is to achieve Moksha. Moksha means liberation or release from the endless cycle of incarnations. This is the goal of all Hindus. The biggest event in the life of the Hindu is, in fact, his death. Moksha can be achieved by following the different margas or ways. The four margas are karma yoga (the way of action), Jnana yoga (the way of knowledge), bhakti yoga (the way of devotion) and Raja Yoga ( a method of special postures, methods of breathing, and rhythmical methods of breathing and repetition of the proper thought formulas).
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