29.4.12

Documentary (The Deception of Christianity)



Uploaded by on Aug 26, 2011
Documentary (The Deception of Christianity)
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Vatican Secrets exposed - extended interview with Jordan Maxwell



Uploaded by on Aug 22, 2010

in5d http://www.in5d.com/ UPDATED DAILY! The Internet's largest Esoteric, Spiritual and Metaphysical Database!

Research RELIGION at: http://maya12-21-2012.com/2012forum/religion/

Jordan Maxwell exposes the Vatican, the Roman Catholic Church and religion in general. Maxwell ties together astrotheology, symbolism and the true meaning of common words we use everyday to demonstrate how every culture has been a victim of this corrupt cabal. For many Christians, this video will resonate as heresy, but for a few, it will be their awakening.

Jordan Maxwell's website: http://www.jordanmaxwell.com/
Truth Frequency Radio website: http://www.truthfrequencyradio.com

For more on spirituality, 2012 and meditation, please visit http://www.maya12-21-2012.com/ and http://www.in5d.com

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Outline of Vatican City - Wikipedia

Outline of Vatican City - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following outline is provided as an overview of and introduction to Vatican City:

Vatican City – ecclesiastical or sacerdotal-monarchical[1] state, being the sovereign territory of the Holy See and ruled by the Bishop of Rome—the Pope, the worldwide leader of the Catholic Church. The territory of this landlocked sovereign city-state consists of a walled enclave within the city of Rome, Italy. It has an area of approximately 44 hectares (110 acres), and a population of just over 800.[2][3] This makes Vatican City the smallest independent state in the world by both area and population.

Contents

General reference

View of Vatican City from the Castel Sant'Angelo in Rome

Geography of Vatican City

An enlargeable map of the Vatican City
Main article: Geography of Vatican City

Location of Vatican City

Environment of Vatican City

A section of the wall in Vatican City, from the outside, behind the Vatican Gardens.
View of the Vatican Gardens from the dome of St. Peter's Basilica. (The Vatican Museums can be seen to the right).

Natural geographic features of Vatican City

Vatican City is an enclave in an urban area, and lacks the geographic features common to (much larger) countries:

Regions of Vatican City

  • None
  • Vatican City is inside Rome, which in turn lies within the Lazio region of Italy.
  • Vatican City lies next to the Borgo district in Rome.

Ecoregions of Vatican City

  • None

Administrative divisions of Vatican City

Demography of Vatican City

Main article: Demographics of Vatican City

Government and politics of Vatican City

Main article: Politics of Vatican City

Branches of the government of Vatican City

Palace of the Governatorate, Vatican City
Main article: Government of Vatican City

Executive branch of the government of Vatican City

Legislative branch of the government of Vatican City

Judicial branch of the government of Vatican City

  • Absolute judicial authority: Pope, Benedict XVI
    • Cassation Court of Vatican City
      • Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura customarily serves as President of the Cassation Court
    • Appellate Court of Vatican City
      • Dean of the Sacra Rota serves as President of the Appellate Court
    • Tribunal of Vatican City State
    • Most crimes are prosecuted by and handled in the courts of the Republic of Italy, at the Vatican's expense, by agreement between the Vatican and the Italian government (in accordance with Article 22 of the 1929 Lateran Treaty between the Holy See and Italy).[5]

Foreign relations of Vatican City

International organization membership

Main article: International organization membership of Vatican City
The State of the Vatican City is a member of:[6]

Law and order in Vatican City

Main article: Law of Vatican City State

Military of Vatican City

A Swiss Guard
Main article: Military of Vatican City

Local government in Vatican City

  • Being a city-state, the government of Vatican City is also the local government.

History of Vatican City

Main article: History of Vatican City

Culture of Vatican City

Saint Peter's Square and beyond it Rome, as viewed from the dome of Saint Peter's Basilica.
St. Peter's Basilica from the River Tiber. The iconic dome dominates the skyline of Rome.
Main article: Culture of Vatican City

Art in Vatican City

On the last Sunday of each month, the Vatican Museum is open to the public for free. This is extremely popular and it is common to wait in line for many hours. This image is a panoramic view of one small stretch of the entire queue in April 2007, which continues for some distance in both directions beyond view. In the background is the Vatican City's wall.

Sports in Vatican City

Economy and infrastructure of Vatican City

The Vatican Radio building.
Main article: Economy of Vatican City

Education in Vatican City

See also

Portal icon Vatican City portal
Portal icon Roman Catholic Church portal
Portal icon Europe portal
Italian language edition of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Main article: Vatican City

References

  1. ^ "catholic-pages.com". catholic-pages.com. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  2. ^ "Holy See (Vatican City)". CIA—The World Factbook. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  3. ^ "Vatican City State". Vatican City Government. Retrieved 28 November 2007.
  4. ^ "Stato della Città del Vaticano" is the name used in the state's founding document, the Treaty between the Holy See and Italy, article 26.
  5. ^ "Treaty between the Holy See and Italy."
  6. ^ "Holy See (Vatican City)". The World Factbook. United States Central Intelligence Agency. July 2, 2009. Retrieved July 23, 2009.
  7. ^ http://www.vatican.va/news_services/press/documentazione/documents/sp_ss_scv/informazione_generale/sp_ss_scv_info-generale_en.html

Sister projects

Find more about Vatican City on Wikipedia's sister projects:
Definitions and translations from Wiktionary
Images and media from Commons
Learning resources from Wikiversity
News stories from Wikinews
Quotations from Wikiquote
Source texts from Wikisource
Textbooks from Wikibooks
Wikimedia Atlas of Vatican City
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Religion Comes From Ancient Astrology and Sun Worship - Parts 1, 2 & 3





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28.4.12

Why I Hate Religion, But Love Jesus -- Spoken Word(With Lyrics).avi



Uploaded by on Jan 10, 2012
 
A poem I wrote to highlight the difference between Jesus and false religion. In the scriptures Jesus received the most opposition from the most religious people of his day. At it's core Jesus' gospel and the good news of the Cross is in pure opposition to self-righteousness/self-justification. Religion is man centered, Jesus is God-centered. This poem highlights my journey to discover this truth. Religion either ends in pride or despair. Pride because you make a list and can do it and act better than everyone, or despair because you can't do your own list of rules and feel "not good enough" for God. With Jesus though you have humble confident joy because He represents you, you don't represent yourself and His sacrifice is perfect putting us in perfect standing with God the Father.

commentary: ‘Why I Hate Religion, But Love Jesus’: Controversial Viral Video Logs 10 Million Hits in Four Days - Yahoo! News

also..............

Why I Hate Religion, But Love Jesus || Muslim Version || Spoken Word || Response - YouTube




Uploaded by on Jan 15, 2012
 
A poem I wrote to highlight the difference between Jesus and false religion. This is not an attack upon Christians, so please don't take this as offensive, it's just a means of education and let people know what Jesus was truly sent with. Jesus is a Prophet of Islam, yet a God of Christianity. In Islam God is all Powerful, But in Christianity God was overpowered and crucified on the cross, how can the Almighty God be overpowered, these are just examples for people to think about, we are not forcing you to believe, just ponder and question. The Quran is the final testament, Muhammad is the final Messenger. Islam is the final religion, so no I dont Hate Islam. One God, One God only, He does not beget nor was he begotten, He is the GREATEST. And has no partners. (Holy Quran Ch 112)

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/talkislam

Twitter: #spokenwordmuslim

The following is a video response to bball1989's video "Why I Hate Religion, But Love Jesus || Spoken Word".
"And they say: the Beneficent hath taken unto Himself a Son. Assuredly ye utter a disastrous thing, whereby almost the heavens are torn, and the earth is split asunder and the mountains fall to ruins, that ye ascribe to the Beneficent a son, when it is not meet for (the Majesty of) the Beneficent that He should chose a son. There is none in the heavens and the earth but cometh unto the Beneficent as a slave." (Qur'an 19:88-93).
Link to original video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1IAhDGYlpqY&feature=related

I point out the false reasoning in the poem, and give some good reasons (there are more) to not believe his point. This is just me discussing the video, and what is wrong about the argument, and worst statements of the poem. Be sure to share this video, and thank you very much for your time! Have a beautiful day!

The following content is protected by fair use under critique.
Bad Catholic Analysis: http://tinyurl.com/badcatholic
Backing It All Up: http://tinyurl.com/6lnbs83
I wrote this to try and promote a healthy discussion. These are my views and opinions, but that does not mean that you must agree. If you want to defend your views and beliefs please do, but please do it in such a way that will shine a light on your beliefs and not embarrass them. I struggled with whether I should even upload this video or not, but I prayed about it, and you obviously can see the outcome of that. One World, One Love, One God.
(While I appreciate all the Bible quotes, you must respect my belief to question the absoluteness of quotations that have been translated from their original language and passed down from generation to generation by flawed men. If the Bible is truly God's word, why are there different versions of the Bible? The original video claims we should be weary of religion because it has been corrupted by man, I am certainly not disagreeing with that aspect of it, just talking that idea even further to encourage reflection. )

Thanks so much!


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Why i hate Religion and Jesus, but love PUPPIES! - YouTube



Published on Apr 22, 2012 by
10 week old Tea Cup Shih ztu bringing more joy and meaning to the world than any imaginary deity could ever hope to do
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27.4.12

The Denial of Death - Wikipedia

The Denial of Death - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
The Denial of Death  
Denialofdeathcover.jpg
Author(s) Ernest Becker
Country United States
Language English
Subject(s) philosophy/psychology
Genre(s) non-fiction
Pages 336
ISBN 0684832402 (ISBN13: 9780684832401)
The Denial of Death is a 1973 work of psychology and philosophy by Ernest Becker.[1] It was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction in 1974, two months after the author's death.[2] The book builds on the works of Søren Kierkegaard, Sigmund Freud, and Otto Rank.

Contents

Themes

The basic premise of The Denial of Death is that human civilization is ultimately an elaborate, symbolic defense mechanism against the knowledge of our mortality, which in turn acts as the emotional and intellectual response to our basic survival mechanism. Becker argues that a basic duality in human life exists between the physical world of objects and a symbolic world of human meaning. Since man has a dualistic nature consisting of a physical self and a symbolic self, man is able to transcend the dilemma of mortality through heroism, a concept involving his symbolic half. By embarking on what Becker refers to "immortality project" as a causa sui, in which he creates or becomes part of something which he feels will last forever. Man feels he has "become" heroic, and henceforth, part of something eternal; something that will never die, compared to his physical body that will die one day. This gives man the feeling that his life has meaning, purpose and significance in the grand scheme of things.

Becker argues that mental illness is most insightfully extrapolated as a bogging down in one's hero system(s). When someone is experiencing depression, their causa sui (or heroism project) is failing, and they are being consistently reminded of their mortality and insignificance as a result. Schizophrenia is a step further than depression in which one's causa sui is falling apart, making it impossible to engender sufficient defense mechanisms against their mortality; and the schizophrenic has to create their own reality or "world" in which they are better heroes. Becker argues that the conflict between immortality projects which contradict each other (particularly in religion) is the wellspring for the destruction and misery in our world caused by wars, bigotry, genocide, racism, nationalism, etc, since an immortality project which contradicts others indirectly suggests that the others are wrong.

Another theme in the book is that humanity's traditional "hero-systems" i.e. religion, are no longer convincing in the age of reason; science is attempting to solve the problem of man, something that Becker feels it can never do. The book states that we need new convincing "illusions" that enable us to feel heroic in the grand scheme of things, i.e. immortal. Becker does not provide any definitive answer, mainly because he believes that there is no perfect solution. Instead, he hopes that gradual realization of man's innate motivations, namely death, can help to bring about a better world.

Impact

Becker's work has had a wide cultural impact beyond the fields of psychology and philosophy. The book made an appearance in Woody Allen's film Annie Hall, when the death-obsessed character Alvy Singer buys it for his girlfriend Annie. It was referred to by Spalding Gray in his work It's a Slippery Slope.[3] Bill Clinton quoted it in his autobiography; he also included it as one of 21 titles in his list of favourite books.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ *Becker, Ernest (1973). The Denial of Death. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-684-83240-2.
  2. ^ Pulitzer Prizes website
  3. ^ Gray, Spalding (Revised ed. (1997)). It's a Slippery Slope. USA, New York: Farrar Straus & Giroux Inc. ISBN 978-0374525231.
  4. ^ Clinton Presidential Library and Museum. "Biography — William J. Clinton". Retrieved 2009-08-05. Recently comedian Marc Maron has made frequent mention of the book on his WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

External links

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