James 2:17 : Another take on the verse


 A lot of verses in the Bible are common sense. And it should be as it deals with life that’s common to man. But every religion think it is special just like every martial art think theirs special and unique. Or every school thinks it’s unique. Every student still taught the languages, math, science and syallabus is also the same. 

Anyway I digress. James 2:17 says Faith without Action is dead. That’s dead right. Nothing wrong. But when we say By thought the thing we want is brought to us. By action we seize it. Carpe Diem !!
Somehow saying like this sounds complete. And it shows us the concept of how things manifested. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tao 18 : Ten Commandments

Image
大道廢， 有仁義；智慧出，有大偽；六親不和，有孝慈；國家昏亂，有忠臣。 The need for Ten Commandments arises because men no longer operate in the Spirit of Goodness. When men operate in harmony and in the Spirit, there's no need for external code of conducts. Its only when the Great Tao is not observed that the need for the "Ten Commandments" arises and whatever goodness, righteousness and courage is left will arise to defend the Tao.  Here Abraham bargain with God to spare the City from if there are 50 righteous people to 10 Righteous people. God agreed. He is merciful. He is reasonable. He uses his discretion. According to Tao 18 that's consolation, the real thing is everyone, the whole world in harmony. But because the world is out of tune and out of sync, Righteousness has to fill the void.  Hebrew 10:16   “This  is  the covenant that I will make with them after those days, says the LORD: I will put My laws into their hearts, and in their minds I will write them,” That's  the real thing. ...
Read more

Quakers 1st House Meeting Place at Lyall St South Perth

Image
 O Excert from “Chocolate Wars” - Deborah Cadbury : Chapter 3 A little side note on Quakers origin & history  For George and Richard, the chocolate factory was to be much more than a commercial enterprise. As Quakers they shared a vision of social justice and reform: a new world in which the poor and needy would be lifted from the “ruin of deprivation.”  For generations, Cadburys had been members of the Society of Friends or Quakers, a spiritual movement originally started by George Fox in the seventeenth century. In a curious irony, the very religion that inspired Quakers to act charitably towards the poor also produced a set of codes and practices that placed a few thousand close-knit families like the Cadburys in pole position to generate astounding material rewards at the start of the industrial age. Richard and George had been brought up on stories of George Fox, and many of the values, aspirations, and disciplines that shaped their lives stemmed from Fox’s teach...
Read more