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16th-Jan-2006 10:12 pm
Whine, bitch, moan, rail, anger anger anger is born of fear. We all give in to it sometimes. Where there is faith and love fear is not. What Dr. King shared above all was an example of compassion. Yes, he was aware of dis-ease and also aware that more dis-ease does not ease make. Rosa Parks inspired a movement demonstrating compassion as a core component of dignity. Dr. King was highly conscious of what he chose to participate in. He listened and he chose. The movement wasn't completely non-violent, it was a form of social Akido. The base of Dr. Kings power was/is compassion.
Regardless of how one gets there~ thru Christ, Allah, Om mani padme hum, Nam yo ho ren ye ke, Zippity doo dah...compassion all ~ ways creates ease.
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We are all on a mission. We choose to fulfill or hide from our purpose. We consciously choose to rise above fear or unconsciously give in to it. It's a choice made in broad, bold strokes and fine, short strokes....many choices compound into one lasting legacy. The results are obvious. At best we prepare ourselves for the opportunity to emanate fully expanding our purpose. Give in to fear and things like your waste band expands....
"If you do not bring forth the genius within you, it will destroy you. If you
do bring forth the genius within you, it will free you."
-Jesus Christ, the Gnostic Gospel of Thomas

Thank G(o)od(n)ess Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. appreciated his purpose boldly. His capacity for love expanded so fully it edged fear out. He was as selfless as a good mother, ever serving. His Dream continues and is realized more each day. What is your dream? Be so bold as to allow it, share it, feed your vision and let it go!

Where do we go from here? We are here to go!
Comments 
18th-Jan-2006 07:31 am (UTC)
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Krakow, Poland hasn't had a full-time rabbi
on
duty since the events of World War II decimated the once-thriving
Jewish
population. Recently that changed with the arrival of Rabbi Avraham
Flaks
from Israel. He has promised to help build solidarity in the small
Jewish
community that has arisen since the fall of Communism and the end of
the Polish government's unofficial policy of anti-Semitism. I foresee a
comparable development in your own life, Pisces. You are poised to
experience a reawakening of spiritual impulses that have been dormant
for
some time. If you follow the clues you'll be given, it's quite possible
that a
teacher, leader, or other inspirational influence will come to catalyze
further excitement.
21st-Jan-2006 12:10 am (UTC)
You a Pisces too?

Yep, we need to continue th legacy of love. Condemnation only comfirms distance. Unconditional comfort and caring confirms the solidarity of humaniity.
21st-Jan-2006 12:56 am (UTC)
well put!
21st-Jan-2006 04:36 pm (UTC) - Fear choice
Anonymous
You are right about fear. Opportunities to rise above it or fall victim to it arise every day.
23rd-Jan-2006 07:24 pm (UTC) - your Katrina post and comments on my post
Anonymous
An excellent post. You are right, we do still have racial problems today. I believe things are better but I also know that I haven't experienced racial discrimination myself so it wouldn't be fair to just assume something. I've had plenty of discrimination as a woman and even as a middle-class citizen. But I try to find the good in everything.
My son worked the aftermath of Katrina. My extended family members lost homes and had homes damaged. My son cried over the deaths and when my younger son called and told him I was headed to southern Louisiana to help, he immediately became the soldier he was and told me no way. He even pulled the guilt thing on me. Telling me he can't do his job and help his people in his own country (instead of the Middle East this time)if he's worrying about me.
I know there are still problems with racial discrimination.
I see miracles all around me. I see a young black boy riding his bicycle in the parking lot and proudly puffing up his chest and telling me he survived Hurricane Katrina. I see three beautiful black girls getting on a bus to go to school and one of them told me when I took her to the movies that her family decided to stay here. I see people being welcomed into our community who were victims of both Katrina and Rita...shell-shocked yet recovering.
I have a sister who's seriously in love with an African-American man and my younger son dated the prettiest young lady in high school of another race. The ONLY thing I want is to know that whoever my sister and my children end up with, that the person has a faith in God.
Your post is exceptionally well-written. I can see your passion both in it and in the comments on my post. I focused on the subject of blaming God because that was the part I found offensive. I don't deny racial problems exist. I do deny someone claiming to be a spokesman for God...I believe that to be presumptuous.
You have an excellent blog here. :)
23rd-Jan-2006 07:51 pm (UTC) - thanx! and yes we are 51% experiencing prejudice daily
thank you- i also apreciate your blog- especially for sharing your undeniable, unshakable faith-

yeah- we have had our share of false prophets claiming to be spokesmen for God. I'm glad their idiocy or at least the idiocy of their statements (as in the case with Nagin, otherwise a man with a not so bad record) is exposed.
blame is not the way to peace that for sure.

I too am a woman, a feminist by my own definition ( a woman who accepts her calling regardless of what's in fashion) so I am often adding feminine to the speeches of good men like King...we can't have freedom for some and call it freedom...brother sister man woman we are all one cracks n scratches n all.
23rd-Jan-2006 07:25 pm (UTC) - ps
Anonymous
I meant to put my name but forgot...Monica

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