Searching for Happiness in Troubled Waters

Portada
Trafford Publishing, 2007 - 108 pŕgines

First part of the book is devoted to criticism of intolerant fundamentalist movements in religions. The author emphasizes the importance of "religion of love of the neighbor". This is the essence of original Christianity based on teachings of Jesus, to which many Christians (sadly also those who consider themselves "good" Christians) pay only the lip service, but do not apply it in their lives. Referring to the war in Iraq the author raises the question: "Whom would Jesus bomb and kill today?"

From the linguistic analysis of the text of the Bible and apocryphal Gospels we learn many largely unknown facts about Jesus'family, person and teaching, life and death, which two millennia ago were for tactical and political reasons suppressed and kept hidden for centuries and about which majority of today's Christians have no idea.

Next part offers criticism of the political practice and weaknesses of democracy - like corruption, hypocrisy, and chase after votes. He quotes Stalin's statement that "It is not who votes that counts, but who counts the votes." He then shows how the principles of love for neighbor can cure the ills of society and lead people to happy life. He anticipates the cure from the progress of parapsychology which can contribute to a better understanding among people and nations, and link mankind into a single "family" in the global planetary civilization.

In conclusion an imaginary scene in school is described which allows a brief insight into the future ideal life in society.

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