M
MDK
Guest
You seem like a nice guy, but you really need to get off this Hindu nonsense regarding Jesus. Some had thought the Gita was authored 2,000 years BC, but it seems that some of the more recent reviews of the Sanskrit literary style puts it at 1st Century AD, with some believing even later than that. So, sorry, it’s not real revelation,and Krishna is not God, but is a false god forbidden to worship at the risk of breaking the first commandment. Krishna is not Jesus. Jesus is the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity. Krishna is not a manifestation of the one true God, nor is he a Divine Person of the Godhead. Krishna is a false god, a fairy tale elevated by men. There are three Divine Persons in the Godhead. We know who they are. Krishna is not one. The Bhagavad Gita or Gitopanishad was not written by God. Saying Krishna is God is idolatry, and blasphemy of the real God. Sadly, you’re still very confused about Christ and God.Hi MarianD: You are correct. They were both fully God and fully human. Same God of course, since there is only one God. I know that sounds strange to Christians. I did spend three years comparing each line of the 4 Gospels to the Gita, and found them all match - at least from the perspective of a Hindu they match. I am not sure what parts that Christians would think don’t match. You are one of the few Christians I have met who have even heard of the Gita so your thoughts on the differences would be interesting. The things He said as Jesus were a bit more cryptic in nature and not as direct, but I have attributed that to the fact that there had been so many copies of copies of copies and translations before any final form of the Gospels came about, coupled with the fact that Jesus was addressing a group of people who were living in the Kali Yuga and Krishna was addressing people who were living in a more enlightened age. Jesus was addressing a very egocentric tribal audience and He seems to have taken that into account. In spite of that, from an eastern perspective, the things Jesus said still seem totally natural, since Jesus was technically form the Orient. When his teachings got into Occidental hands the understanding of them seems to have taken on a rather interesting turn here and there. I think that is fascinating but a bit curious as well. Anyway, I would be interested in your thoughts on the differences, but I suppose that should probably be on another thread or you could send me a private message. I am very interested in what you had to say. Thanks very much for your thoughts.
Your friend
Sufjon