Saturday, November 28, 2009

One can not sin against a blade of grass, yet one can. How does this apply to humans?

when we take only that what we need and replace it back in the earth it is not harm, however, when we consume and destroy it is harm





same with humans.





When we go to war because we want to help all we end up doing is destroying each otherOne can not sin against a blade of grass, yet one can. How does this apply to humans?
'One can not sin against a blade of grass'





There are too many blades of grass; no matter what one would do it would affect the whole lawn in one way or another. One blade is insignificant.





'Yet one can'





Mh. I guess one could single out a single blade randomly and pluck it out... character assassination. Also, blades disappear all the time. Brainwashing helps against noticing that the blade has disappeared. Not that you would notice a single blade missing from the lawn in the first pace...





So it would be the perception of actions or existence being so insignificant and pointless that others would stop caring, allowing you to 'sin' against an individual, the action of which would never be perceived except by the individual itself.One can not sin against a blade of grass, yet one can. How does this apply to humans?
Take lying for instance.





We lie to absolve ourselves thinking that it's nothing but just a mere 'honest' white lie. Yet, once we start we lying, we have to be consistent with our statements. in so doing, we lie after lie and made out of it. And, more often than not, we often got strangled in our own web of lies.
what?





Thats like saying I cant walk through walls, but I can... explain it more.

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