Alik Bakhshi
Monotheism is Evil that divides the human race
First, I want to clarify that I am not an atheist, but I am
not a follower of any religious denomination. Rather, I am a dualist, based on
the fact that Matter and Reason in the Universe are in complete harmony and
cannot exist without each other.
An interesting observation: if you are an atheist, then a
believer is usually indifferent to you, however, if you are a believer, but of
another denomination, then you are an enemy. A believer of monotheism is even
more embittered by a representative of another direction of the same
denomination, for example, the enmity between Catholics and Protestants, Sunnis
and Shiites. A zealous attitude towards God between believers to the point of
madness has been characteristic of monotheism since its inception and,
unfortunately, to a greater or lesser extent, continues to this day. Even in
the holy of holies of Christianity - the Jerusalem Church of the Holy Sepulchre
- fanatical believers often start fights, not sharing the one God among
themselves (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q88iQE6_t-c ). Or here is another wonderful
example of "universal love" for the one God, demonstrated by
Judeo-Orthodox Christians, who painted in Hebrew the Cross of Worship, erected
in Uman (Ukraine) in honor of the 1025th anniversary of Orthodoxy.
(http://lenta.ru/news/2013/08/20/krest/ ).
It should be noted that the era of polytheism did not know
such religious intolerance. It seems that the diversity among the many idols
and their free choice allowed society to be more tolerant, and religious
ideology did not have the merciless power to suppress other worldviews up to
the physical destruction of the individual, which it became under monotheism,
especially in the era of medieval obscurantism. By the way, democracy, as we
know, first arose in the ancient world. We can safely assume that Humanity had
to endure a fair share of misfortunes with the belief in one God. In any case,
the history of paganism does not know endless religious wars.
I do not think that man became more humane after becoming
acquainted with the 10 commandments allegedly given to him by God? If we are
more consistent and punctual in the biblical legend, then all these
commandments were originally given to the Jewish people. And, following the
prescriptions of such religious sources of Judaism as the Torah and the Talmud,
it turns out that the prohibitions "do not kill", "do not
steal", "do not commit adultery" and others concern only Jews
and do not apply to goyim (all other nations), that is, they have legislative
force exclusively among the people chosen by God. In this case, the question
involuntarily arises, is it not for this reason that the all-knowing God gave
all these instructions to the Jews, as the most prone to such violations. It
does not matter, by misunderstanding or intentionally, but the Jews interpreted
this instruction from above as exclusivity, elevating themselves to the rank of
the people chosen by God.
In short, it can be unequivocally stated that the Faith in
one God, when religious fanatics cannot divide Him among themselves, has become
an insurmountable obstacle that has divided Humanity and all attempts to
destroy this ideological barrier are doomed to failure.
Recently, there has been a tendency to use religious
intolerance for political purposes. This is what Israel does, transferring the
struggle of the Palestinian people for freedom and independence into the
mainstream of religious hatred, calling the Palestinians Islamists or, even
more harshly, Islamic terrorists, although Islam has no direct relation to this
struggle. Thus, by analogy, for example, the British could call the Indian
fighters for independence Buddhists or Buddhist terrorists. Russia, in order to
disavow the national liberation movement in Chechnya and Dagestan, also found
its cause in Islam. In an effort to hide from the world community the true
causes of today's terrorism and to absolve themselves of blame for its
emergence, interested parties, using labels, replace true concepts with false
ones (see "International terrorism and its interested parties"
http://alikbahshi.livejournal.com/?skip=50#post-alikbahshi-1904). You will say
that the Chechens burned Russian tanks on the streets of Grozny shouting
"Allah is Great", which indicates a connection with Islam, but the
Russians in World War I also rushed into a bayonet attack shouting "God is
with us", and the same Christian God as the enemy. If at first the Kremlin
called the Chechen partisans fighters, then later they became Islamic
terrorists and Wahhabis. There were even Al-Qaeda envoys in the Caucasus, which
is absurd, because Al-Qaeda is an Arab organization fighting America and
Israel. Doesn't this coincide with the policy of the Kremlin, which has always
been on the side of the Arabs? Remember how the Kremlin
demonstratively received a delegation of Hamas from Gaza in opposition to
Israel and America, but according to the Israeli definition, Hamas members are
also Islamists. It turns out that there are good Islamists and there are bad
Islamists, and how does this agree with the source itself – Islam.
In short, the
interested parties of Islamic terrorism from Moscow and Tel Aviv, who are
strategic opponents among themselves, can hardly explain such nonsense
intelligibly. But an important conclusion follows from all this, namely the
desire of the interested parties to use religious ideology for political
purposes. Evil multiplied by Evil conceals a huge danger and opens a Pandora's
box, from which the hatred of religious fanaticism will begin to spread
throughout the world, which in fact can lead to a confrontation of
civilizations, and this is what the interested parties from Moscow and Tel Aviv
are intimidating the world community with. Moreover, this circumstance is
skillfully used by the obscurantists from Tehran, who position themselves as
true defenders of the Faith from the machinations of Satan (by default -
Democracy). A nuclear baton in their hands will be a good help for such a godly
cause, and the desire to acquire it, undoubtedly, finds justification in the
eyes of religious fanatics.
In the
religious aspect, an Islamist is, one must understand, a religious fanatic who
professes Islam. By analogy, a Jew is a fanatic who professes Judaism. Why a
fanatic, because he is ready to even give his life for the Faith or take
someone's life for it. Maybe the point is that Islam is less tolerant of
religions, more militant towards non-believers? Again, no, Islam is no better,
and certainly no worse than Christianity, if you remember how ancient temples
were destroyed at the dawn of Christianity. After all, it was Christianity that
destroyed ancient culture. The works of ancient thinkers, philosophers, and
scientists were consigned to oblivion. Christianity was spread by fire and
sword in America, Africa, and Polynesia. Just look at the era of the Crusades!
And the era of medieval obscurantism with the sophisticated tortures of the
Inquisition! After all, two world wars that took millions of lives were also
attributed to Christians. Or Judaism with its misanthropic ideology of the
chosen people, compared to which the rest of Humanity is goyim, whose only
reason for existence is to serve the Jews, on the grounds that “The difference
between a Jew and a goy is so great that it cannot be compared with the
difference between a man and an animal” (http://www.hofesh.org.il/haredim_papers/01/1201.html).
Tell me, how do such Talmudic conclusions differ from the ideology of racism?
And, although Christianity and Islam have nothing similar, all monotheistic
faiths are united by one thing - irreconcilable hatred for each other, which is
a source for unscrupulous politicians. Religion, although it proclaims virtue,
in fact contains an element of discord.
Here is a
paradox for you: it would seem that Faith in one God should unite people, but
in fact it turned out to be exactly the opposite.
In democratic
countries, religion is separated from the state, and this circumstance is one
of the important signs of democracy. Countries where religious parties exist,
where priests, ayatollahs, rabbis and other officials from religion take part
in power, a priori cannot be considered democratic. Faith and Democracy are
incompatible things, and such countries as Iran and Israel (1,2) are an example
of this.
1. The
Sephardic Revolution or the Jewish Republic of Israel. Our Country. 09/14/00.
http://alikbahshi.livejournal.com/12635.html
2. Israeli democracy or "Jewish view of the world".
http://alikbahshi.livejournal.com/10015.html
11/27/2012
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