@TWILS02119, Peace and Happy Weekend to you too! Your words resonate deeply, and I appreciate your positive outlook. Indeed, respecting each other's rights as human beings is crucial for fostering unity. It's comforting to be reminded that, in the grand scheme of things, there's a promise of resolution and harmony. Wishing you continued positivity and a wonderful weekend!
@@midnightqueries1 Thank you for letting your light shine so that we all might see. If religion is about finding peace and brotherhood, let the ppl show it as prove it. It is up to all of us. Amin.
"We may first consider the murderers of Hiram. These three ruffians, who, when the Builder seeks to leave his temple, strike him with the tools of his own Craft until finally they slay him and bring the temple down in destruction upon their own heads, symbolize the three expressions of our own lower natures which are in truth the murderers of the good within ourselves. These three may be called thought, desire, and action. " [THE LOST KEYS OF FREEMASONRY: or The Secret of Hiram Abiff, By MANLY P. HALL]
Thank you for sharing your insightful perspective, @chalinofalcone871! Your interpretation draws a compelling parallel between the symbolic tale of the murderers of Hiram and the universal struggles within ourselves - thought, desire, and action. It's fascinating how ancient allegories continue to resonate with our inner journeys. Your thoughtful reflection adds depth to the discussion, highlighting the timeless relevance of these narratives.
Thank you, @user-qu4tj8vl6i, for sharing your perspective! It's important to acknowledge that discussions around religion can evoke various emotions and beliefs. However, fostering understanding, respect, and open dialogue can help bridge gaps and promote unity among diverse communities
@midnightqueries1 I wish I could have said I agree with you a hundred per cent on promoting unity amongst different communities. Unfortunately, I can't as I see the changed and the charged social environment these days - the UK and a certain number of generous and pro-multiculturism countries are paying the price for such logical and accepting artitude. On the other hand, Poland, Hungary and the likes understood the "cult" much better than we care to admit and are benefitting from their wisdom. The cult is also clear - our way or the highway.
Thnak you @user-qu4tj8vl6i. It's evident that there are differing perspectives on this matter, and I respect your viewpoint. The social environment can indeed be charged, and the challenges faced by various countries, including the UK, are complex. While I understand concerns about multiculturalism, it's essential to recognize the value of diversity and inclusivity. Every nation grapples with finding a balance that works for its unique circumstances. The experiences of countries like Poland and Hungary contribute to the broader dialogue on cultural coexistence.
@midnightqueries1 I quite understand your altruistic take on this, but end of the day, it is thinking that Utopia will eventually become a reality. And we all know that Utopia has proven to be illusive ever since the birth of human settlements. The integration of diverse communities is not the problem as many have achieved it in the lands they now call home. Unfortunately, there is one particular community that has converted its rigidity to radicalism, and the rest of the world is trying to deal with it. And clearly, not a comfortable feeling.
@suraiyamansoor9740. It's absolutely valid to find peace within oneself. My aim with these videos is to foster understanding and appreciation for the diverse beliefs that shape our world. I am here to create content that resonates with you and contributes to positive discussions. Wishing you continued peace and fulfillment on your journey!
@suraiyamansoor9740, thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's truly fascinating how diverse our world is, with various religions offering unique tales, cultural activities, and concepts. Each narrative contributes to the tapestry of our global heritage, fostering connections across different beliefs. If you have specific aspects you'd like us to explore or discuss further, feel free to let us know.
@jacovawernett3077, May the rain of blessings continue to shower upon us, and may our paths be guided by the light of God. Wishing you joy, prosperity, and a continued celebration of life!
@@midnightqueries1 awesome. 11.11.2015 Honolulu, 18th floor. I woke up and God spoke to me from above. He said, you are rain. I walked out to the balcony, stretched my arms to the sky and said, it's time for a rainbow. Immediately a double rainbow appeared beside the building and reached out to the Pacific Ocean. I was astounded. You are enlightened and awesome. I was born March 11th in Bethlehem. 61 years ago. God spoke to me 50 sentences from above.
@@Battery748 Yeshua of Nazareth was Jewish. He extended Judaism to gentiles. Yeshua of Nazareth would not tell the Buddha he is not going to Heaven. Blessings brother. We are all God's children. Hebrews 6:19. Anchor of the soul.
I guess you forgot to finish, let me help you; you should not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of ANYTHING that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath or that is in the water below; you are welcome. The images in the temple was instructed by GOD because it was to be like its likeness in his kingdom.
@davilito32. Thank you for sharing your perspective! It's always enriching to hear different interpretations of religious teachings. Your insights into the significance of not creating carved images align with the deeper spiritual meanings within these texts. It's wonderful how diverse interpretations can coexist, contributing to the richness of our understanding. Feel free to share more of your thoughts; respectful discussions like these are truly valuable.
@@midnightqueries1 Hello, sorry but none of this religions will ever coexist, the only books that are similar are the Torah and the Bible, Islam has a different GOD, different gospel, the other book, won't even mention. Jews and Christians praise the same GOD, but the jews continue to keep their rituals, but Christ stated that he came to fulfill the law, which he did, because he lived it in perfection. True Christians understand that he is the messiah prophesied in the old testament, the jews won't acknowledge him. The muslam claims that Jesus was just a prophet and that he never die but Christ stated several times that he was the I AM of the old testament. I don't romanticize the scriptures, or make it sound fluffy, but the video wants to sound appealing and that won't help people to find the truth.
@davilito32. While acknowledging the theological differences you mentioned, the intention is not to romanticize the scriptures but rather to explore the historical narratives that have shaped these diverse belief systems. It's true that each religion has its unique interpretation of God and the teachings, and your observations on the distinctions between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are valid. In this video, i tried to present a comprehensive overview, recognizing the complexities and variations in beliefs. I'm grateful for your input and encourage further discussion.
@TWILS02119 no he didnt not. He didnt pray towards mecca. He didn't take the shananda. He didnt believe in the end of times. He didnt go to the Kaaba. He didnt recognize Muhammed as the Seal of the Prophet. He didnt keep halal or harm. He didnt prsy 5 times a day. Etc etc
@@pelegwolfsohn8089 🤔😐 Yeah Becky…I’m used to good white Christian folk lying about history, or hiding it, from my ppls, so…. Abraham and Ishmael rebuilt the Kaaba according to tradition. And while I’m at it, the ancient Israelites were black and so was isa. You must face truth, Karen. That’s the first step in qualifying for salvation.
Thank you @davidcooper2750 for sharing your thoughts! I want to clarify that I don't make money from my UA-cam videos. I don't ask viewers to pay to watch, and there are no ads included in my content. Typically, it's UA-cam that compensates creators under certain conditions which I don't meet. My primary goal is to share information and foster engaging discussions.
@suraiyamansoor9740. Indeed, life is full of various forms of inspiration and admiration, extending beyond physical statues to encompass the values, stories, and figures that hold profound meaning for us. Each person's journey is unique, and I appreciate the richness that different viewpoints bring to our discussions.
if you are gonna make a video about something then at least learn about the subject. Loads of misleading and outright false information about muslims and their religion. The religion you speak of definitely does not represent any real muslim I know.
Dear @tozfttoz, thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts on the video. I genuinely appreciate your feedback and apologize if any information came across as misleading or false. My aim is to foster understanding and respect for all religions, and I acknowledge the diversity within the Muslim community. I am committed to continuous improvement and ensuring that my content accurately reflects the rich and varied traditions within Islam. If you could provide specific points of concern, I would be grateful for the opportunity to address them and make necessary corrections. My goal is to promote open dialogue and respect for all perspectives. Your insights are invaluable, and I look forward to creating content that better aligns with the true spirit of religious diversity.
@@midnightqueries1 Thank you for your kind response. I'm concerned with the way you represent Islam in this video in many ways and here are only a few points: -muslims consider any non-muslim a "kafer". kafer is a non-believer, nothing against them it's just what it means -muslims do not worship idols or "use them as means" to worship god. this is strictly forbidden -instigating violence is always forbidden in islam, but necessary violent reaction to defend yourself is different -nice of you to mention the story of prophet ibrahim only from a zionist point of view - a movement which not all jews agree with - and give no regard to the canaan descendants who have lived in this land for thousands of years before the 1900s I'm not history or Islam expert and these are only a few points of many that in my humble opinion are at least misleading. So like I recommended in my first comment, please do sufficient research on history before talking about it. Thanks again, and have a nice day
Peace Brother… Happy Saturday.
Thank you for this.
We should respect each others right as human beings.
God Promises He will sort this all out for us.
@TWILS02119, Peace and Happy Weekend to you too! Your words resonate deeply, and I appreciate your positive outlook. Indeed, respecting each other's rights as human beings is crucial for fostering unity. It's comforting to be reminded that, in the grand scheme of things, there's a promise of resolution and harmony. Wishing you continued positivity and a wonderful weekend!
@@midnightqueries1 Thank you for letting your light shine so that we all might see.
If religion is about finding peace and brotherhood, let the ppl show it as prove it.
It is up to all of us. Amin.
Peace Brother… Happy Saturday.
Peace brotehr, Happy weekend too
"We may first consider the murderers of Hiram. These three ruffians, who, when the Builder seeks to leave his temple, strike him with the tools of his own Craft until finally they slay him and bring the temple down in destruction upon their own heads, symbolize the three expressions of our own lower natures which are in truth the murderers of the good within ourselves. These three may be called thought, desire, and action. "
[THE LOST KEYS OF FREEMASONRY: or The Secret of Hiram Abiff, By MANLY P. HALL]
Thank you for sharing your insightful perspective, @chalinofalcone871! Your interpretation draws a compelling parallel between the symbolic tale of the murderers of Hiram and the universal struggles within ourselves - thought, desire, and action. It's fascinating how ancient allegories continue to resonate with our inner journeys. Your thoughtful reflection adds depth to the discussion, highlighting the timeless relevance of these narratives.
The first and true fear everyone has is against the cult masquerading as religion.
Thank you, @user-qu4tj8vl6i, for sharing your perspective! It's important to acknowledge that discussions around religion can evoke various emotions and beliefs. However, fostering understanding, respect, and open dialogue can help bridge gaps and promote unity among diverse communities
@midnightqueries1 I wish I could have said I agree with you a hundred per cent on promoting unity amongst different communities. Unfortunately, I can't as I see the changed and the charged social environment these days - the UK and a certain number of generous and pro-multiculturism countries are paying the price for such logical and accepting artitude. On the other hand, Poland, Hungary and the likes understood the "cult" much better than we care to admit and are benefitting from their wisdom. The cult is also clear - our way or the highway.
Thnak you @user-qu4tj8vl6i. It's evident that there are differing perspectives on this matter, and I respect your viewpoint. The social environment can indeed be charged, and the challenges faced by various countries, including the UK, are complex.
While I understand concerns about multiculturalism, it's essential to recognize the value of diversity and inclusivity. Every nation grapples with finding a balance that works for its unique circumstances. The experiences of countries like Poland and Hungary contribute to the broader dialogue on cultural coexistence.
@midnightqueries1 I quite understand your altruistic take on this, but end of the day, it is thinking that Utopia will eventually become a reality. And we all know that Utopia has proven to be illusive ever since the birth of human settlements. The integration of diverse communities is not the problem as many have achieved it in the lands they now call home. Unfortunately, there is one particular community that has converted its rigidity to radicalism, and the rest of the world is trying to deal with it. And clearly, not a comfortable feeling.
You can make peace with yourself ... I do not need peace Preachings from others
@suraiyamansoor9740. It's absolutely valid to find peace within oneself. My aim with these videos is to foster understanding and appreciation for the diverse beliefs that shape our world. I am here to create content that resonates with you and contributes to positive discussions. Wishing you continued peace and fulfillment on your journey!
Different religions. Different tales. Different cultural activities and concepts.
Ridiculous.
@suraiyamansoor9740, thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's truly fascinating how diverse our world is, with various religions offering unique tales, cultural activities, and concepts. Each narrative contributes to the tapestry of our global heritage, fostering connections across different beliefs. If you have specific aspects you'd like us to explore or discuss further, feel free to let us know.
L'chaim. Geshem Israel Geshem Israel elehenu Adonai Hashem.
@jacovawernett3077, May the rain of blessings continue to shower upon us, and may our paths be guided by the light of God. Wishing you joy, prosperity, and a continued celebration of life!
@@midnightqueries1 awesome. 11.11.2015 Honolulu, 18th floor. I woke up and God spoke to me from above. He said, you are rain. I walked out to the balcony, stretched my arms to the sky and said, it's time for a rainbow. Immediately a double rainbow appeared beside the building and reached out to the Pacific Ocean. I was astounded. You are enlightened and awesome. I was born March 11th in Bethlehem. 61 years ago. God spoke to me 50 sentences from above.
Jesus is the only way.
@@Battery748 Yeshua of Nazareth was Jewish. He extended Judaism to gentiles. Yeshua of Nazareth would not tell the Buddha he is not going to Heaven. Blessings brother. We are all God's children. Hebrews 6:19. Anchor of the soul.
I guess you forgot to finish, let me help you; you should not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of ANYTHING that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath or that is in the water below; you are welcome. The images in the temple was instructed by GOD because it was to be like its likeness in his kingdom.
@davilito32. Thank you for sharing your perspective! It's always enriching to hear different interpretations of religious teachings. Your insights into the significance of not creating carved images align with the deeper spiritual meanings within these texts. It's wonderful how diverse interpretations can coexist, contributing to the richness of our understanding. Feel free to share more of your thoughts; respectful discussions like these are truly valuable.
@@midnightqueries1 Hello, sorry but none of this religions will ever coexist, the only books that are similar are the Torah and the Bible, Islam has a different GOD, different gospel, the other book, won't even mention. Jews and Christians praise the same GOD, but the jews continue to keep their rituals, but Christ stated that he came to fulfill the law, which he did, because he lived it in perfection. True Christians understand that he is the messiah prophesied in the old testament, the jews won't acknowledge him. The muslam claims that Jesus was just a prophet and that he never die but Christ stated several times that he was the I AM of the old testament. I don't romanticize the scriptures, or make it sound fluffy, but the video wants to sound appealing and that won't help people to find the truth.
@davilito32. While acknowledging the theological differences you mentioned, the intention is not to romanticize the scriptures but rather to explore the historical narratives that have shaped these diverse belief systems.
It's true that each religion has its unique interpretation of God and the teachings, and your observations on the distinctions between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are valid. In this video, i tried to present a comprehensive overview, recognizing the complexities and variations in beliefs.
I'm grateful for your input and encourage further discussion.
Islam has an abrahamic aesthetic, but I wouldn’t call it an abrahamic religion. It is more pre-Islamic pagan and Zoroastrian.
Peace to you friend. Abraham is a great prophet of Islam. Abraham actually practiced Islam.
@TWILS02119 no he didnt not. He didnt pray towards mecca. He didn't take the shananda. He didnt believe in the end of times. He didnt go to the Kaaba. He didnt recognize Muhammed as the Seal of the Prophet. He didnt keep halal or harm. He didnt prsy 5 times a day. Etc etc
@@pelegwolfsohn8089 🤔😐
Yeah Becky…I’m used to good white Christian folk lying about history, or hiding it, from my ppls, so….
Abraham and Ishmael rebuilt the Kaaba according to tradition. And while I’m at it, the ancient Israelites were black and so was isa.
You must face truth, Karen. That’s the first step in qualifying for salvation.
That's not true. @@TWILS02119
Islam IS Abrahamic, it doesn't matter if you call it that or not, that's what it is
I’d rather learn from The Axis of Awesome, stop making money off other people
Thank you @davidcooper2750 for sharing your thoughts! I want to clarify that I don't make money from my UA-cam videos. I don't ask viewers to pay to watch, and there are no ads included in my content. Typically, it's UA-cam that compensates creators under certain conditions which I don't meet. My primary goal is to share information and foster engaging discussions.
In life we find human idols. Idols are not only statues
@suraiyamansoor9740. Indeed, life is full of various forms of inspiration and admiration, extending beyond physical statues to encompass the values, stories, and figures that hold profound meaning for us. Each person's journey is unique, and I appreciate the richness that different viewpoints bring to our discussions.
if you are gonna make a video about something then at least learn about the subject. Loads of misleading and outright false information about muslims and their religion. The religion you speak of definitely does not represent any real muslim I know.
Dear @tozfttoz, thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts on the video. I genuinely appreciate your feedback and apologize if any information came across as misleading or false. My aim is to foster understanding and respect for all religions, and I acknowledge the diversity within the Muslim community.
I am committed to continuous improvement and ensuring that my content accurately reflects the rich and varied traditions within Islam. If you could provide specific points of concern, I would be grateful for the opportunity to address them and make necessary corrections.
My goal is to promote open dialogue and respect for all perspectives. Your insights are invaluable, and I look forward to creating content that better aligns with the true spirit of religious diversity.
@@midnightqueries1 Thank you for your kind response.
I'm concerned with the way you represent Islam in this video in many ways and here are only a few points:
-muslims consider any non-muslim a "kafer". kafer is a non-believer, nothing against them it's just what it means
-muslims do not worship idols or "use them as means" to worship god. this is strictly forbidden
-instigating violence is always forbidden in islam, but necessary violent reaction to defend yourself is different
-nice of you to mention the story of prophet ibrahim only from a zionist point of view - a movement which not all jews agree with - and give no regard to the canaan descendants who have lived in this land for thousands of years before the 1900s
I'm not history or Islam expert and these are only a few points of many that in my humble opinion are at least misleading. So like I recommended in my first comment, please do sufficient research on history before talking about it. Thanks again, and have a nice day
Thank you so much for the enlightenment. I will take your recommendations into consideration