John 14:6 - "Ta là đạo, là chân lý và sự sống ..." - Phải hiểu thế nào cho đúng ?!

From: Lão Ông
Date: 24 Feb 2023

John 14:6
“I am the way the truth and the life
and no one comes to the Father except through me”

"Ta là đạo, là chân lý và sự sống,
- không ai đến với Chúa Cha ngoại trừ phải qua Ta"

Câu này độc đoán độc quyền gạt bỏ mọi tín ngưỡng khác

NGOẠI TRỪ KHI ĐƯỢC HIỂU ĐÚNG NHƯ SAU:

"Ta" đây là chân ngã, chân linh, linh tánh - đồng nguyên, đồng nhất thể và tánh - với Uyên Nguyên của Vũ Trụ Hiện Hữu

Bởi mục đích của hiện hữu và tiến hóa, - điểm đến của mọi đạo, - là giác ngộ, nhận ra, sự đồng nhất, KHÔNG KHÁC của chân linh, chân ngã, với Cái Cao Nhất, Uyên Nguyên siêu việt cả Càn Khôn Vũ Trụ

- Đây mới là căn bản của mọi đạo -

Đức Dalai Lama là lãnh đạo của một nhánh đạo Phật, và cũng là nhà ngoại giao tín ngưỡng quốc tế nên Ngài phải nói gom đủ vòng vo như vậy

Lão đây và dân tộc lão là NẠN NHÂN của tổ chức tà đạo "cõng rắn cắn gà nhà, rước voi dày mả tổ", gây ra núi xương sông máu cho con dân Việt Nam, và cả nhân loại, nên lão có quyền nói thật và nói thẳng :

Những tên thợ giảng "núp bóng Chúa làm việc quỉ" trong nhà thờ ĐE DỌA con chiên. "mất linh hồn, xuống địa ngục, ra đường gặp nạn, ở nhà bị bệnh tật" là những tên khủng bố tôn giáo, (religious terrorists) - lôi kéo con chiên trở xuống tâm thức BÁN KHAI, MAN RỢ.

Hiện tượng này phải BỊ TẨY CHAY CHO ĐẾN KHI NÀO CHẤM DỨT !

Lão Ông
_________

The God Squad: The Dalai Lama on mountain climbing | God Squad | Columns | ArcaMax Publishing

The God Squad: The Dalai Lama on mountain climbing
Rabbi Marc Gellman, Tribune Content Agency

My column on John 14:6 (“I am the way the truth and the life and no one comes to the Father except through me.”) continues to generate thoughtful and loving responses by many readers. There were a few comments that let me know in strong language that as a Jew I have no chance to get to Heaven. To each of them I responded, “Maybe so but it will have nothing to do with my being Jewish.”

Most of the responses were strongly in support of my belief (shared by my faith) that the righteous of all nations have a share in the World To Come (the Jewish term for Heaven). Here is a sampling,

A thought: Consider, if there were only one cookbook, then there would be only one way for all food to be cooked. But we know there are many ways to cook the same food. -- (From K)

MG (Marc Gellman) : One of the great spiritual giants of our time is the Dalai Lama. I have been honored to meet him and he honored us by writing a foreword to one of our books, "How Do You Spell God." He used the same metaphor that you used to answer the question of why there are so many different faiths in the world. His Holiness wrote:
“All the world’s religious traditions are similar because they help us become better human beings. For centuries millions of people have found peace of mind in their own religious tradition. Today, the world over, we can find followers of many faiths giving up their own welfare in order to help others. I believe that this wish to work for the happiness of others is the most important goal of a religious practice.

Human beings naturally possess different interests. So, it is not surprising that we have many different religious traditions with different ways of thinking and behaving. But this variety is a way for everyone to be happy. If we have a great variety of food, we will be able to satisfy many different tastes and needs. When we only have bread, the people who eat rice are left out. And the reason those people eat rice is that rice grows best where they live.
But the important point of all the religious traditions is to be helpful, we must maintain harmony and respect between us. This will benefit not only the followers of each religion but will make our own neighborhoods and countries more peaceful. To do this we need to understand something about the world’s different religions. Therefore, I am happy that my friend Rabbi Marc Gellman and Monsignor Thomas Hartman explain in a clear and easy way what the world’s religions are about.

For most of us, our religion depends on our family and where we were born and grew up. Usually, I think it is better not to change that. However, the more we understand of each other’s ways the more we can learn from each other. And the more easily we can develop respect and tolerance in our own lives and in our behavior towards each other. This will certainly help to increase peace and friendship throughout the world, which is one of the aims of all major religions.”

(MG, Marc Gellman) : I am touched by those words deeply every time I read them. I guess you could call me a spiritual foodie. Faith, like eating, is a natural and basic and universal human need. I know that there are those who strongly disagree and who believe that faith is not a basic need and some who even believe that it is a harmful delusion. I do not agree yet I also do not feel the need to convert atheists or agnostics or judge them harshly because I know that in their own ways, they also are trying to find hope and love and community which are the fundamental goals of religion. I wish all people well in their quest for true human flourishing.
In my view, what is needed within the religious world in our time is a new openness and a stronger commitment to find the ways our beliefs intersect not the ways they diverge. However we interpret John 14:6, our overarching task must remain clear. In a world deeply divided by ideologies, we must find a way to create a world united by hope (not by blind faith to any one individual - nth).

I surely cannot improve on His Holiness’s eloquence and spiritual generosity. Let me therefore close our mountain climbing discussion with his advice and my amen ... eat what grows best where you live.

(Send ALL QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS to The God Squad via email at godsquadquestion@aol.com. Rabbi Gellman is the author of several books, including “Religion for Dummies,” co-written with Fr. Tom Hartman. Also, the new God Squad podcast is now available.)

©2023 The God Squad. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.