Monday, April 19, 2010

Chapter 84: Codes Of All Kinds

Well, it wasn't too bad. The first day of the semester, that is. Introduction week, quick, short and simple. Oh, and do or die... okay, I might be stretching this a little, do or take the full course module, assignment. There wasn't any practical, as typical for the first week, but I still had to see Mr AK to discuss my future plans for the rest of the course.

So, with 3 hours left, I decided to read a bit of my overdued (I'll return it soon and pay, not to worry) copy of the 'Da Vinci Code'. I wanted to see what was so special about it. Pretty good and kept me a little occupied.

I didn't care much for the story, but I have always been interested in artifacts and legends, especially those based on Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Christianity. The wandering jew, the legend of the prophet (Allah's representitive), the spear of destiny, the miracle of Fatimah, etc...

I also had a bit of interest in demonology, the titles and special properties, and summoning conditions and requirements of special ones (No, I'm just interested in researching, I'm not blasphemous enough to even mention actually doing so without shuddering at least a few times).

Angels and their creation and purpose piques my interest a little too, especially stories of their strength, both in might and spiritual.

But I had to wonder about this when I read the book.

It mentioned that Christianity had done wonders for the world despite the blashemy the book talked about, and I had to agree.

But upon the idea of the religion, I was thinking...

!!!!!Do not read beyond here if you are significantly sensitive to ideas that go against the Vatican or Christianity!!!!!

If there was a creator... who was almighty... who are we to say if he really represents good? What if he might have represented what he call evil?

I wonder if there is proof that he was the embodiment of good.

And before we can even do it... Does evil and good exist? And who has the right to define these two values?

If humans are imperfect, then how can we perfectly distinguish good and evil?

No comments:

Post a Comment