Equal & Opposite - A Tale of a Coin
As a coin has two sides, so too does every story. Only in our desire for OUR truth do we only hear one side of a tale. Click the image or link to entertain more than what comforts you.
From another’s thoughts about the Jewish responsibility in past and current worldly matters; specifically presidential ties and dark events, a perspective of balance, action and reaction was made manifest and is worth ponderance.
(Below is my response and my convictions about Jewish matters, both current and past. My convictions apply also to each and all of us.)
One simple aspect of Israel, specifically, the Jewish people, or Jews, is, we have been taught that they are always the victim, and have no responsibility in the dislike or hatred of them. Never in history has total victimhood been a reality. In fact, for anyone to be free, enlightened, Godly, etc., one must confront their own actions, take responsibility for what they have done, and who they have been. Only when we each face our darkness, will we ever be more than who we have been. Only then will we be able to commune with God.
Believe it or not, the taking of responsibility for others’ deeds (good or bad), Israel, or any other, robs them of redemption. We each and all must take our responsibility of things, atone for our misdeeds, our sins, and accept redemption.
Last, there is a reason the bible says they will be the chosen generation; not because they were perfect, but because, as Christ said, love thy enemy for it brings the greatest rewards. This applies to all of us. No one is omitted.
And, the Gulf of Token incident, is never, if rarely talked about, nor is the fact that Israeli Mossad agents were arrested as they filmed the events in New York City on 9-11. Even more so, it is deemed evil if one even hints that Germany’s response, or over-response was a reaction and from self preservation, and not just from some contrived non sequitur hatred. If one truly looks with open eyes and non-brainwashed minds, they will see that the Jews have been their own worst enemy, the cause for many if not all of their worldly woes, and the sufferings of many other people. ("Every action has an equal and opposite reaction" is a concise way of stating Newton's Third Law of Motion, which means that for every force (action) exerted on an object, there's an equal and opposite force (reaction) exerted back on the first object.)
When we hate those who hate, the outcome is hate. When we do evil against evil, we multiply evil. We must be the reaction to the action. We must love in the face of hatred. We must be the light in the dark and the life among death.
I hold no hatred for the Jewish people, just prayers and hope that they will confront their own demons, own up to their deeds, cleanse themselves, heal, and return home to their place within God's Kingdom. In the end, it will be their choice, just as it is yours and mine. One way or the other, the repercussions of our actions and theirs will be harvested. ~ I Am - Wisdom
“But I say unto you, Love your enemies: bless them that curse you: do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which hurt you, and persecute you,
45 [a]That ye may be the children of your father that is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to arise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and unjust.
46 For if ye love them, which love you, what reward shall you have?”
~ Matthew 5:44-46 GNV
Definition of sequitur and non sequitur.
noun. se·qui·tur ˈse-kwə-tər. -ˌtu̇r. Synonyms of sequitur. :
the conclusion of an inference : consequence.
In the context of logic and reasoning, a "sequitur" (Latin for "it follows") refers to a logical conclusion or consequence that follows from a set of premises or facts. It's often used in the phrase "non sequitur," which means a statement that does not logically follow from the preceding statement or argument.
Sequitur:
Latin for "it follows".
A logical conclusion or consequence that follows from a set of premises or facts.
Example: "Given that it is raining, a sequitur is that the ground is wet."
Non sequitur:
Latin for "it does not follow".
Newton's Third Law:
This law, also known as the "action-reaction" law, is a fundamental principle in physics that describes how forces always occur in pairs.
Action and Reaction Forces:
When one object exerts a force (action) on another object, the second object simultaneously exerts an equal but opposite force (reaction) back on the first object.
Examples:
Pushing a wall: When you push against a wall, the wall pushes back on you with an equal and opposite force.
Walking: You push backward on the ground, and the ground pushes you forward in reaction, allowing you to move.
Rockets: Rockets propel themselves by expelling exhaust gases backward, and the reaction force pushes the rocket forward.
Swimming: When you swim, you push the water backward, and the water pushes you forward.
Key Points:
The action and reaction forces are always equal in magnitude (strength) and opposite in direction.
These forces act on different objects, not on the same object.
