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There are only two cleanest places in the world, a church temple, and a brothel
Laverna 2022-01-19 08:01:31
"Man and God": There are only two cleanest places in the world, one is a purely rational church and temple, and the other is a purely rational brothel. People in these two places have no place to live in their hearts. It is clear that "self-esteem" is a dirty thing, and all conflicts begin with self. Being able to realize that "one and many are compatible, and the others are for me" naturally understand that truth and justice will never stand on the side of the soldiers and the police. For the rest of life, all nothingness, only love has wiped away.
Extended Reading
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Tre 2022-03-27 09:01:18
The feature on the priest reminds me of Dreyer, and the story reminds me of the Gengzi country change. The last half hour was very emotional, but the rambling ahead was enough to drive away most of the audience
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Clyde 2022-03-15 09:01:06
The power of religion can make a group lose its sanity, and it can also make some mortals transcend and become saints.
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Christian: We are martyrs out of love, out of fidelity. If death overtake us, despite ourselves, because up to the end, up to the end we'll try to avoid it. Our mission here is to be brothers to all. Remember that love is eternal hope. Love endures everything.
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Christian: Once they were gone, all we had left to do was live. And the first thing we did was - two hours later - we celebrated the Christmas vigil and mass. It's what we had to do. It's what we did. And we sang the mass. We welcomed that child who was born for us absolutely helpless and already so threatened. Afterwards, we found salvation in undertaking our daily tasks: The kitchen, the garden, the prayers, the bells. Day after day, we had to resist the violence. And day after day, I think each of us discovered that to which Jesus Christ beckons us: It's to be born. Our identities as men go from one birth to another. And from birth to birth, we'll each end up bringing to the world the child of God that we are. The incarnation, for us, is to allow the filial reality of Jesus to embody itself in our humanity. The mystery of incarnation remains what we are going to live. In this way, what we've already lived here takes root as well as what we're going to live in the future.