- Apr 15, 2001
- 4,135
- 63
- 0
Karma
- Thread starter Amethyest
- Start date
- Apr 15, 2001
- 4,135
- 63
- 0
- Apr 15, 2001
- 4,135
- 63
- 0
Probably time to start believing that cows are sacred. . . .much more believable than some big bang that came from gases that just created themselves.
Taking a Journey
Taking a Journey
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=PBEXSiFzOfU&feature=endscreen
:toast:
Taking a Journey
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=PBEXSiFzOfU&feature=endscreen
:toast:
Last edited:
- Apr 15, 2001
- 4,135
- 63
- 0
No, he was just treating the Broncos defense the way he wanted their QB to treat his.
I can't believe it didn't work, he was clearly following the Golden Rule.
Ray did not stab anyone. He did help cover up that murder, though. I believe he has admitted to as much.
Certainly not as bad as stabbing someone, but still, he did help cover up a murder by refusing to testify to what he saw.
You don't know what you're talking about.
You really don't.
The facts are out there but I'm not gonna bothering digging them up because you are only going to believe what you *want* to believe.
:0008
Ray himself said he would not testify for fear of retribution from the offending party. I'm not sure how much clearer a person can be.
He did testify. He was a witness for the prosecution.
He testified against them and they were acquitted.
Don't want to get into a debate with scientist's out there :0008, however the vast majority of humans believe in a supreme being, from that being we were taught we all have free will? Then why is there karma? is there someone or something else going against the supreme being's will? and will Karma also affect that being?
denver is down 10 nothing as i type this, earlier i was laughing at SD backers :scared
You do realize that the US is not the world, right?
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Belief in a god, or a supreme being, and some sort of afterlife is strong in many countries around the globe, according to a new Ipsos/Reuters poll.
Fifty one percent of the 18,829 people across 23 countries who took part in the survey said they were convinced there is an afterlife and a divine entity, while 18 percent said they don't believe in a god and 17 percent weren't sure.
But only 28 percent believe in creationism, the belief that a god created humans, compared to 41 percent who believe in human evolution and 31 percent who simply don't know what to believe.
"It may seem to many that we live in a secular world but this survey shows just how important spiritual life is to so many global citizens with half saying they believe in a spiritual being and the same proportion in an afterlife of some sort or other," said Bobby Duffy, the London-based managing director of the Social Research Institute at Ipsos.
"The other really interesting thing is that such a large proportion of the remaining people are just not sure there is a spiritual explanation either for how they got here or what happens after they die."
Indonesia, Turkey and Brazil had the highest proportion of people with a definitive belief in a god, or supreme being, while 24 percent of residents of India, 14 percent of Chinese and 10 percent of Russians were most likely to believe in many gods.
At the other end of the spectrum, among those who said they do not believe in a god or supreme being nearly 40 percent were most likely to live in France, followed by Sweden, Belgium and Britain.
Fifty one percent of the 18,829 people across 23 countries who took part in the survey said they were convinced there is an afterlife and a divine entity, while 18 percent said they don't believe in a god and 17 percent weren't sure.
But only 28 percent believe in creationism, the belief that a god created humans, compared to 41 percent who believe in human evolution and 31 percent who simply don't know what to believe.
"It may seem to many that we live in a secular world but this survey shows just how important spiritual life is to so many global citizens with half saying they believe in a spiritual being and the same proportion in an afterlife of some sort or other," said Bobby Duffy, the London-based managing director of the Social Research Institute at Ipsos.
"The other really interesting thing is that such a large proportion of the remaining people are just not sure there is a spiritual explanation either for how they got here or what happens after they die."
Indonesia, Turkey and Brazil had the highest proportion of people with a definitive belief in a god, or supreme being, while 24 percent of residents of India, 14 percent of Chinese and 10 percent of Russians were most likely to believe in many gods.
At the other end of the spectrum, among those who said they do not believe in a god or supreme being nearly 40 percent were most likely to live in France, followed by Sweden, Belgium and Britain.
