I resonate exactly with your phrase about the only justice you can see being "the justice that a person creates in their desire for justice." Key are "a person", that is, what arises from one's own experience and conscience, rather than the prompting of the crowd; and "desire," for though what constitutes justice in any given case may be difficult to be sure of, one cannot be too far off course if the heart, rather than some other motivator, is that which acts in justice.
Amen. We can never be sure, but we can try to be honest with ourselves about what justice means, and we can think about what justice might mean to someone else..
Zarzathustra believed in the one God, and also believed in the afterlife. This world is a struggle between good (love) and evil (ego/and misuse of divine susceptibilities). Everything good comes from God, and everything “evil” from man. I agree personal reflection and accountability is the root of it. I have studied thousands of NDE’s, which is practically a science now, these are facts to me. Have had one myself. I can’t find anything to disagree with in what we know of Zarathustra’s teachings. I always try to balance faith with science of the afterlife (which to me is pre/physical life as well). So afterlife isn’t a real term to me, “after the current physical incarnation, returning home” better says it for me. “Rest in Peace” makes some sense because we are no longer held back by sleep, sickness, physical limitations. Zarathustra seems on point to me.
I resonate exactly with your phrase about the only justice you can see being "the justice that a person creates in their desire for justice." Key are "a person", that is, what arises from one's own experience and conscience, rather than the prompting of the crowd; and "desire," for though what constitutes justice in any given case may be difficult to be sure of, one cannot be too far off course if the heart, rather than some other motivator, is that which acts in justice.
Amen. We can never be sure, but we can try to be honest with ourselves about what justice means, and we can think about what justice might mean to someone else..
Zarzathustra believed in the one God, and also believed in the afterlife. This world is a struggle between good (love) and evil (ego/and misuse of divine susceptibilities). Everything good comes from God, and everything “evil” from man. I agree personal reflection and accountability is the root of it. I have studied thousands of NDE’s, which is practically a science now, these are facts to me. Have had one myself. I can’t find anything to disagree with in what we know of Zarathustra’s teachings. I always try to balance faith with science of the afterlife (which to me is pre/physical life as well). So afterlife isn’t a real term to me, “after the current physical incarnation, returning home” better says it for me. “Rest in Peace” makes some sense because we are no longer held back by sleep, sickness, physical limitations. Zarathustra seems on point to me.