RoccoR
Gold Member
Roudy, et al,
I'm agnostic, so I don't argue religion well. I'm usually slammed for even opening my mouth on the subject.
My question is: Is the Supreme Being that has a divine connection to Jerusalem a different Supreme Being for each of the three Religions?
My thought is, that all three religions see the "God of Abraham" as the Supreme Being. And so if the Supreme Being has a connection to Jerusalem for one, then it has meaning to all three Religions.
Which religions has what sites, is really irrelevant to the Supreme Being. The Supreme Being is concerned about the connection with humanity. Maybe I am wrong, but I don't think a devote believer at an American Synagogue, a Christian Church, or an Islamic Temple has any less contact with the Supreme Being than those devote believers using the Synagogue, Church or Temple in Jerusalem. I think the Supreme Being is more concerned with the life style of the believer, their honesty, their generosity, and their humanity towards their fellow man.
Does a human need a special place to be one with the Supreme Being?
Most Respectfully,
R
I'm agnostic, so I don't argue religion well. I'm usually slammed for even opening my mouth on the subject.
(COMMENT)How many "special" cities does a faith get? One? Two? Five? Muslims have Mecca and Medina and a whole host of other "holy" cities such as Karbala scattered throughout the Middle East . They can take a backseat in Jerusalem especially when it isn't mentioned in the Koran, not even once.
My question is: Is the Supreme Being that has a divine connection to Jerusalem a different Supreme Being for each of the three Religions?
My thought is, that all three religions see the "God of Abraham" as the Supreme Being. And so if the Supreme Being has a connection to Jerusalem for one, then it has meaning to all three Religions.
Which religions has what sites, is really irrelevant to the Supreme Being. The Supreme Being is concerned about the connection with humanity. Maybe I am wrong, but I don't think a devote believer at an American Synagogue, a Christian Church, or an Islamic Temple has any less contact with the Supreme Being than those devote believers using the Synagogue, Church or Temple in Jerusalem. I think the Supreme Being is more concerned with the life style of the believer, their honesty, their generosity, and their humanity towards their fellow man.
Does a human need a special place to be one with the Supreme Being?
Most Respectfully,
R