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Nessa Vee wrote: ↑July 6th, 2024, 12:42 pm I don't think love is unconditional. Every kind of love has conditions. People love each other because they might be family, have strong feelings for each other, or feel happy when they help each other. These are the conditions of love.Hi, Nessa Vee,
Mari Inez wrote: ↑July 11th, 2024, 5:38 pm The first thing I remember disagreeing with is the following: [...]Really? That's very interesting.
"few would actually say something like the following: ... 'I cannot afford to help at all, not more than I already do. There is nothing I could spare, not even a dime more. Even if it would only cost ten cents to save a child's life, I simply could not spare the ten cents.'"
[...] this is something I have heard many times.
Obido Samuel Chiemerie wrote: ↑July 14th, 2024, 6:31 am Yes I do agree with everything in the book; on the Philosophical aspect, The book’s focus on interconnectedness and unity aligns with many philosophical and spiritual traditions, which suggest that compassion and mutual understanding are key to personal and collective growth.I am glad you agree with everything in the book.
Sandre Lamar wrote: ↑July 17th, 2024, 1:06 pm I read this book with open mind, and find full truth in some assertions. However, I only found an element of truth in some assertions, which means looking at them in another way round I could not agree with them and found them not true. Specifically, I agree with the concept of there is no evil. But could not fully agree with the concept that there is nothing to forgive. I will say there is nothing to forgive, if the offense is not intentional and the person that offends would not have helped not offensive at that time and position they offend the other fellow. However, in the case of intentional offense when someone intentionally study what would offend the other fellow and punish them on that. In that case it is only forgiveness that can allow the two to ever be together or even agree on a common thing.Hi, Sandre Lamar,
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