BigBenni
Super Vip, Gentle Giant
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In general I think nobody is too young for themes like these, it just depends on the interest and I noticed that many young people are interested in this kind of themes.
It became more over the last years but I can't tell you why.
Ooh I see....but there's a two kind of Sin right. The 'still can be forgiven' and not.
You are definitely right with that and for me the most exciting question is:
Who estimates this border where a sin can be forgiven and where not?
You see this is kinda similar to the saga of Tannhäuser which I told you some time ago. There are sins which can be forgiven by granting absolution by a priest maybe and there is the other side of course where never can be forgiven and I think this is the key to find out. Don't you think?
-I hope this wasn't confusing at all because this is really difficult to discribe-
Then why Bible keep on mentioning that salvation and redemption. Then again how about Hell? If God could gives redemption or salvation then why He create Hell?
I think redemption is for those whose sins cannot be forgiven and that they finally find the solution in a redemption - maybe death for example
And salvation seems for people who can be forgiven by God
But the big question stays, where is the border of sins which can be forgiven and which not?
Well, hell means for me to be away from God for all times and never get the support by God any longer and there is even no rescue to escape from hell
There is "The Day of judgement" before you get the decision whether you come to heaven or to hell and when finally your sins are not being forgiven you have this eternal flame in you which means eternal torture and pain because your self-knowledge tells you that you already have lost in heaven
So I think one big point of this decision is also self-knowledge
But I think this can't be enough because I think nobody has this kind of self-knowledge to decide this and if so, I'm sure all people would like to be in heaven and there we have your phrase (Why God created hell?)
I think this maybe is a halfway useful answer but I have to tell you that I really become addicted already to go deeper in this theme and I'm sure when you read this there will be more things to discuss and talk about
As for Parsifal: I will look whether I find maybe an English describtion for you like for Tristan but be sure you will really be interested
To your question in your message: Yes, "The Ring of the Nibelungen" is a nordic saga with Wotan, Hagen etc. and also really exciting
For Parsifal, I try to find a describtion for the saga and for Wagner's opear as well. I guess the comparison could be interesting
I'm looking forward to hearing from you
It became more over the last years but I can't tell you why.
Ooh I see....but there's a two kind of Sin right. The 'still can be forgiven' and not.
You are definitely right with that and for me the most exciting question is:
Who estimates this border where a sin can be forgiven and where not?
You see this is kinda similar to the saga of Tannhäuser which I told you some time ago. There are sins which can be forgiven by granting absolution by a priest maybe and there is the other side of course where never can be forgiven and I think this is the key to find out. Don't you think?
-I hope this wasn't confusing at all because this is really difficult to discribe-
Then why Bible keep on mentioning that salvation and redemption. Then again how about Hell? If God could gives redemption or salvation then why He create Hell?
I think redemption is for those whose sins cannot be forgiven and that they finally find the solution in a redemption - maybe death for example
And salvation seems for people who can be forgiven by God
But the big question stays, where is the border of sins which can be forgiven and which not?
Well, hell means for me to be away from God for all times and never get the support by God any longer and there is even no rescue to escape from hell
There is "The Day of judgement" before you get the decision whether you come to heaven or to hell and when finally your sins are not being forgiven you have this eternal flame in you which means eternal torture and pain because your self-knowledge tells you that you already have lost in heaven
So I think one big point of this decision is also self-knowledge
But I think this can't be enough because I think nobody has this kind of self-knowledge to decide this and if so, I'm sure all people would like to be in heaven and there we have your phrase (Why God created hell?)
I think this maybe is a halfway useful answer but I have to tell you that I really become addicted already to go deeper in this theme and I'm sure when you read this there will be more things to discuss and talk about
As for Parsifal: I will look whether I find maybe an English describtion for you like for Tristan but be sure you will really be interested
To your question in your message: Yes, "The Ring of the Nibelungen" is a nordic saga with Wotan, Hagen etc. and also really exciting
For Parsifal, I try to find a describtion for the saga and for Wagner's opear as well. I guess the comparison could be interesting
I'm looking forward to hearing from you