Nuns, and Mary (Mother of Jesus)

Discussion in 'Religion and Spirituality' started by tradingjournals, Aug 11, 2010.

  1. Mnphats

    Mnphats

    The last link you provided was brutal. Should I just take her word for it there "free thinker".
     
    #11     Aug 11, 2010
  2. you might try google. there is lots more out there.
    http://www.slate.com/id/2090083
     
    #12     Aug 11, 2010
  3. jem

    jem

    Your manifesto was inspirational.

    In short you believe Mother Teresa was a sadist who raised billions which she used to recruit people into the Catholic Cult.

    1. Your second link says she was a sadist and had billions.
    Of course without any sources.

    2. Your first link shows she questioned her faith... I thought that would make her your hero?

    3. your intro was priceless... So people who give them lives to educate and feed the poor are really evil people.



    quote from free thinker follows:

    the mission is to ensnare more people into the catholic cult. in that mission nuns are the unpaid footsoldiers.
    even the most famous nun, mother teresa, admitted she didnt really believe the bs she was peddling but her actions showed her not interested in ending suffering but instead continuing the delusion. she wouldnt spend the millions in donations she recieved but instead hoarded it away. in the end when she was failing she didnt have a problem seeking out expensive doctors for her care.

    Letters Reveal Mother Teresa's Secret
    Book Of Iconic Nun's Letters Shows She Was Tormented By Her Doubts In Her Faith
    http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007...in3199062.shtml
    ---------------------------------------------------------
    We all know the name Mother Teresa. She won a noble peace prize for her humanitarian work and founded the Missionaries of Charity. When She was on her world tour she gathered millions dollars from the rich because they believed that she would be able to help the poor and suffering in India. Many people would believe that India was and currently is eternally grateful to her. But what did she really do with all that money? It surely wasn't used to improve the conditions of the suffering.

    Mother Teresa's money was mostly spent on religious activities and not on the poor.
    http://www.associatedcontent.com/ar...ink.html?cat=72
     
    #13     Aug 11, 2010
  4. Mnphats

    Mnphats

    #14     Aug 11, 2010
  5. http://www.hemley.com/about/


    About Hemley Gonzalez



    "My name is Hemley Gonzalez; I am a man of the world and an instrument of change.

    My grandmother risked her life when she left Cuba and migrated to the United States during the 1980 Mariel Boat-lift that took place between the Havana harbor and the Florida straits. By doing so she gave me and my family opportunities we never had.

    My parents too risked their future and careers when they decided to follow in my grandmother’s footsteps in 1989 to save me from what undoubtedly would have been a life of lies, misfortune and disappointment in the communist island.

    I began my real estate career in Miami Beach directly out of high school and became one of the leading real estate brokers in the United States by successfully selling affordable properties in an environment often marked by luxury and greed. Selling real estate became surprisingly (and much to my delight) a curriculum in psychology, humility and social dynamics - a fusion of knowledge and experience unlike any that can be taught in a classroom.

    Because of its nature, my work in real estate drives and fills a great deal of my life with purpose and meaning. Over the years I have developed a virtual marketplace which helps thousands of buyers and sellers connect directly for the sale and purchase of affordable properties. For details, please visit: http://www.affordableproperties.com

    During the real estate market collapse of 2007, I decided to take some time off and get in touch with my compassionate and creative side. It was then I took a backpacking trip for several months throughout India. While volunteering for an international charity and traveling through the different regions of the country I finally reconnected with my long lost love of writing, and discovered a new passion: photography.

    I uncovered a scandal inside this particular international charity involving serious medical and financial negligence and was inclined to report the abuse I witnessed. To learn more, visit: http://www.stopthemissionariesofcharity.com

    The experience of volunteering within an organization marked by egregious fraud inspired me to create a better way to help people overcome poverty and lead a healthy and happy life. Thus ResponsibleCharity.org was born: http://www.responsiblecharity.org

    I am an ardent advocate of personal and social responsibility. Society, like everything else in the universe, is constantly expanding from the consequences of our collective actions. The sooner we recognize this and act on it positively, the quicker our problems as a civilization will begin to dissipate.

    I have many heroines/heroes; they are everyday people, challengers, iconoclasts, egoless defenders of poverty, movers, shakers, disabled individuals, animals, free spirits, thinkers, artists, musicians, philosophers, honest politicians, simple people, smart people, complicated people, global nomads, and positive people. All kinds of influences move me. You'll find me often humbled by good manners, altruism and simple things that usually go unnoticed by many.

    I am happiest when I find myself traveling the world and meeting friends with whom I can engage in conversations and lengthy discussions about fixing the world, sustainable practices, ecology, writing, animal rights, international mysteries, iconoclasts, astronomy, quantum physics, coffee, the sea, charities, altruism and solutions to eradicate poverty and the end of suffering for all sentient beings.


    I can’t begin to quantify the level of gratitude I have for my family, friends and co-workers, they are an endless supply of love and support."


    Namaste!

    Hem-

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    http://www.secularhumanism.org/library/fi/shields_18_1.html

    "Some years after I became a Catholic, I joined Mother Teresa's congregation, the Missionaries of Charity. I was one of her sisters for nine and a half years, living in the Bronx, Rome, and San Francisco, until I became disillusioned and left in May 1989."



    "It is in the hope that others may see the fallacy of this purported way to holiness that I tell a little of what I know. Although there are relatively few tempted to join Mother Teresa's congregation of sisters, there are many who generously have supported her work because they do not realize how her twisted premises strangle efforts to alleviate misery. Unaware that most of the donations sit unused in her bank accounts, they too are deceived into thinking they are helping the poor. "
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    #15     Aug 11, 2010