Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Holy Scriptures Study, Week 3 Lech Lecha; 119.4.27;67;2o11


שלום.नमस्ते.สมาธ.Pax.سلام.Peace.SatNam.صلح.Kwey.Amani.Udo.Barış.ειρήνη.Pace.Paz.Paix.Fred.
Frieden.Vrede.Siochana.мир.امن.和平.平和.평화.Ingatka.Wominjeka.Aloha. . . .
Shalom (Hebrew). Namaste (Sanskrit). Samadhi (Thai/Pali). Pax (Latin). Salaam (Arabic). Peace (English). Sat Nam (Punjabi). Solh (Persian). Kwey (Lakotah). Amani (Swahili). Udo (Ibo). Barish (Turkish). Erieni (Greek). Pache (Italiano). Paz (Espanol). Paix (Francais).
Fred (Scandinavian). Frieden (Deutsch). Siochana (Irish). Mir (Russian). Amin (Urdu). Heping (Mandarin). Heiwa (Japanese).
Pyeonghwa (Korean). Ingatka (Tagolog). Wominjeka (Wurundjeri). Aloha (Hawai’ian). Peace (Common Symbol). Peace (Common Sign). Peace (General American Sign Language). Peace (American Braille).

Holy Scriptures Study, Week 3 Lech Lecha;  119.4.27;67;2O11

Torah

Beresheit 12:1 – 17:27

“The LORD said to (Avram), ‘Go forth from your native land and from your father’s house to the land that I will show you.
“I will make you a great nation,
“And I will bless you;
“I will make your name great,
“And you shall be a blessing.
“I will bless those who bless you
“And curse him that curses you;
“And all the families of the (Earth)
“Shall bless themselves by you.”  (12:1 – 3)
“(Avram) went forth as the LORD had commanded him and Lot went with him.  (Avram) was seventy-five years old when he left Haran.  (Avram) took his wife Sarai and his brother’s son Lot, and all the wealth that thy had amassed, and the persons that they had acquired in Haran;  and they set out for the land of Canaan.”  (12:4 – 5).
“The LORD appeared to (Avram) and said, ‘I will assign this land to your offspring.’  And he built an altar there to the LORD (Who) had appeared to him.  From there he moved on to the hill country east to Bethel and pitched his tent, with Bethel on the west and Ai on the east;  and he built there an altar to the LORD and invoked the LORD by name.  Then (Avram) journeyed by stages toward the (Negev).”  (12:7 – 9).
“There was a famine in the land, and (Avram) went fown to Egypt to sojourn there, for the famine was severe in the land.”  (12:10).
Avram solicits Sarai to claim to be his sister, because of her beauty;  Sarai is taken into Paraoh’s palace, and Avram receives benefits.
“But the LORD afflicted (Paraoh) and his household with mighty plagues on account of Sarai, the wife of (Avram).”  (12:17).
Paraoh returns Sarai and banishes Avram.

Avram travels with riches and invokes name of Adonai at previous altar.
“Lot, who went with (Avram), also had flocks and herds and tents, so that the land could not support them staying together;  for their possessions were so great that they could not remain together.”  (13:5 – 6).
“(Avram) said to Lot, ‘Let there be noe strife between you and me, between my herdsmen and yours, for we are kinsmen.  Is not the whole land before you?  Let us separate:  if you go north, I will go south;  and if you go south, I will go north.’”  (13:8 – 9).
Lot goes to the plains of Yordan, Eastward.
“I will make your offspring as the dust of the earth, so that if one can count the dust of the earth, then your offspring too can be counted.”  (13:16).

4 kings wage war on 5 kings;  Lot is abducted by 4 kings.
Avram rescues Lot and defeats the 4 kings.
Melchizedek blesses Avram;  and Avraham refuses to take any spoils

Adonai further communicates blessing to Avram;  and commands Avram to perform a sacrifice, after Avram doubts.
“And (Adonai) said to (Avram), ‘Know well that your offspring shall be strangers in a land not theirs, and they shall be enslaved and oppressed four hundred years;  but I will execute judgment on the nation they shall serve, and in the end they shall go free with great wealth.’”  (15:13 – 14)

Sarai gives Avram her slave, Hagar, to bear him a child.
Hagar conceives, and has contempt for Sarai;  Sarai complains to Avram;  Avram protests and proclaims absence of power;  Sarai abuses Hagar, and Hagar flees.
An Angel appears to Hagar, and communicates a blessing to Hagar.
“The angel of the LORD said to her further,
“ ‘Behold, you are with child
“ ‘And shall bear a son;
“ ‘You shall call him Ishmael,
“ ‘For the LORD has paid heed to your suffering
“ ‘He shall be a wild ass of a man;
“ ‘His hand against everyone,
“ ‘And everyone’s hand against him;
“ ‘He shall dwell alongside of all his kinsmen.’”  (16:11 – 12).

Adonai appears to Avram when he is 99 years old
“I am El Shaddai.  Walk in My ways and be blameless.  I will establish My covenant between Me and you, and I will make you exceedingly numerous.’”  (17:1 – 2).
“And you shall no longer be called (Avram), but your name shall be (Avraham), for I make you the father of a multitude of nations.”  (17:5).
The covenant between Avraham and Adonai continues through Avraham’s descendants.
“You shall circumcise the flesh of your foreskin, and that shall be the sign of the covenant between Me and you.”  (17:11)
“And God said to (Avraham), ‘As for your wife Sarai, you shall not call her Sarai, but her name shall be Sarah.”  (Beresheit 17:15).
Adonai promises to give Sarah a son;  Avraham laughs in response
Adonai blesses Ishmael, although Yitzak receives the covenant
Avraham circumcises himself, Ishamel and all the males in his household.

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Does revelation 1st appear to Avraham’s far (Haran) because he is the 1st to leave the family’s land?  What is the distinction of Haran’s message and Avraham’s message amidst Avraham’s dissention from Haran?

Does Avraham recite aloud “Hashem”?  Does this mean that it is OK?  Does 1 who does this become subject to the same trials of Avraham?

What is significance, implication regarding specific location of land?

Does Paraoh actually sleep with Sarai amidst an absence of such explicit denial during the 2nd occasion?  And is there any cause/effect amidst the immediate birth of Yitzak, after the 2nd occasion?

What example is set by Avraham allowing his wife to be with Paraoh;  why is he rewarded rather than punished for such?

What is the nature of Avram’s righteousness in his offer to Lot;  and what is the nature of separation after protecting Lot?  How does this compare with the treatment towards Sarai?

Can Avram’s righteousness with Melchizedek be conducted without previous riches?  How does tradition of the “Saddhu” compare with this;  and what may be the intersection of the 2?

Is blessing to Hagar a sufficient consolation?  What is the nature of the blessing for Ishmael, and what are the implications regarding his offspring?  How does this compare with additional blessings throughout the Torah (particularly Yitzak, Yaakov, Esau, Yosef, and Yehudah)?  How does this compare with teachings from the Koran?  With additional examples from additional traditions?

How does Avraham’s laughing compare with Sarah’s laughing?

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Bhagavad Gita

Chapters 5 – 6  

“O Krishna, you have recommended both the path of selfless action and Sannyasa, the path of renunciation of action.  Tell me definitely which is better.”  (5:1).
“Both renunciation of action and the selfless performance of action lead to the supreme goal.  But the path of action is better than renunciation.”  (5:2).
“Those who have attained perfect renunciation are free from any sense of duality;  they unaffected by likes and dislike, Arjuna, and are free from the bondage of self-will.
“The immature think that knowledge and action are different, but the wise see them as the same.  The person who is established in one path will attain the rewards of both.
“The goal of knowledge and the goal of service are the same;  those who fail to see this are blind.”  (5:3 – 5).
“Perfect renunciation is difficult to attain without performing action.  But the wise, following the path of selfless service, quickly reach Brahman.”  (5:6).
“Those who follow the path of service, who have completely purified themselves and conquered their senses and self will, see the Self in all creatures and are untouched by any action they perform.”  (5:7)
“Those who surrender to Brahman all selfish attachments are like the lead of a lotus floating clean and dry in water.  Sin cannot touch them.
“Renouncing their selfish attachments those who follow the path of service work with body senses, and mind for the sake of self-purification.”  (5:11).
“Those whose consciousness is unified abandon all attachment to the results of action and attain supreme Peace.  But those whose desires are fragmented, who are selfishly attached to the results of their work are bound in everything they do.”  (5:12).
“Those who possess this wisdom have equal regard for all.  They see the same Self in a spiritual aspirant and an outcaste, in an elephant, a cow, and a dog.
“Such people have mastered life.  With even mind they rest in Brahman, (Who) is perfect and is everywhere the same.
“They are not elated by (benevolent) fortune nor depressed by bad.  With mind established in Brahman, they are free from delusion.
“Not dependent on any external support, they (Realise) the joy of spiritual awareness.  With consciousness unified through meditation, they live in abiding joy.”  (5:18 – 21).
“Pleasures conceived in the world of the senses have a beginning and an end and give birth to misery, Arjuna.  The wide do not look for happiness in them.
“But those who overcome the impulses of lust and anger which arise in the body are made whole and live in joy.
“They find their joy, their rest, and their light completely within themselves.  United with the Lord, they attain (Nirvana) in Brahman.  (5:22 – 24).
“Healed of their sins and conflicts, working for the benefit of all beings, the holy sages attain (Nirvana) in Brahman.
“Free from anger and selfish desire, unified in mind, those who follow the path of yoga and (Realise) the Self are established forever in that supreme state.”  (5:25 – 26).
“Closing their eyes, steadying their breathing, and focusing their attention on the centre of spiritual consciousness,
“the wise master their senses, mind, and intellect through meditation.  (Self-Realisation) is their only goal.  Freed from selfish desire, fear and anger, they live in freedom always.
“Knowing (Me) as the friend of all creatures, the LORD of the Universe, the end of all offerings and all spiritual disciplines, they attain eternal peace.”  (5:27 – 29).

“It is not those who lack energy or refrain from action, but those who work without expectation of reward who attain the goal of meditation.  Theirs is (True) renunciation.”  (6:1)
Spiritual awareness attained through selfless work;  stillness and Peace is the path for Yoga;  Detachment lend to unitive state.
“Reshape yourself through the power of your will;  never let yourself be degraded by self-will.  The will is the only friends of the Self, and the will is the only enemy of the Self.”  (6:5).
Mastery is attained by those who are self-conquered.
Sri Krishna provides directions for meditation.
The benefits of meditation are described.
“When a person responds to the joys and sorrows of others as if they were his own, he has attained the highest state of spiritual union.”  (6:32).
Arjuna asks how stillness of meditation can be achieved.
“It is (True) that the mind is restless and difficult to control.  But it can be conquered, Arjuna, through regular practise and detachment.”  (6:35)
Arjuna asks about failed spiritual aspiration;  Sri Krishna assures that all benevolent work results in ascension.

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How does the focus upon Sri Krishna compare with the focus upon Jesus?  What is the nature of the “Universality” that both teach? 

How can teaching of knowledge and action be evidenced within additional traditions, particularly Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?

What is the nature of the confluence of the blessing conferred upon Avraham and the equanimity imparted upon Arjuna?

How does the teaching for meditation compare with Avraham’s recitation of Hashem and erection of an altar to Adonai?

What is the nature of the symmetry within the apparent paradox of mastery and self-conquering?

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Brahma Gala Sutta 3

“There are, brethren, recluses and (Brahmins) who hold the doctrine of an unconscious existence after death, and who maintain in eight ways that the soul after death is unconscious.  And how do they do so?”  (3:1).
Descriptions of soul include:  form/less and in/finite.
“Now of these, brethren, the Tathagata knows that these speculations thus arrived at, thus insisted on, will have such and such a result, such and such an effect on the future condition of those who trust in them.  That does he know, and he knows also other things far beyond (far better than those speculations);  and having that knowledge he is not puffed up, and thus untarnished he has, in his own heart, (Realised) the way of escape from the, has understood, as they (Really) are, the rising up and passing away of sensations, their sweet taste their danger, how they cannot be relied on, and not grasping after any of those things men are eager for, he, the Tathagata is quite set free.
“These, brethren, are those other things, profound, difficult to (Realise), hard to understand, tranquillising, sweet, not to be grasped by mere logic, subtle, comprehensible only by the wise, which the Tathagata, having himself (Realised) and seen face to face, hath set forth;  and it is concerning these that they who would rightly (honour) the Tathagata in accordance with (Truth), should speak.”  (3:4).
Similar doctrine is described for:  soul, upon death, having consciousness;  annihilationists;  with extension of awareness:  opinion of annihilation after death, annihilation after sensous plane, annihilation after Divine form, annihilation after infinity of space, annihilation after infinity of consciousness, annihilation after “absence of obstruction (“nothingness”), and annihilation after plane beyond ideas.
5 distinctions exist for the doctrine of happiness:  indulgence of 5 senses;  putting away sensations:  1st Jhana of joy and ease;  suppressing reasoning and investigation:  2nd Jhana of serenity;  transcendence of joy:  3rd Jhana of equanimity;  putting away joy and pain:  4th Jhana of self-possession.
A summary of the Brahma Gala Sutta is provided, regarding pontificators of:  the future;  past;  Eternalists;  Extentionists;  Eel-Wrigglers;  Fortuitous-Originists;  existence after death;  soul;  Annihilationists;  and doctrine of happiness.
“That opinion of theirs is based only on the personal sensations, on the worry and writhing consequent thereon, of those venerable recluses and (Brahmins), who know not, neither perceive, and are subject to all kinds of craving.”  (3:44).
“Those opinions of theirs are therefore based upon contact through the senses.
“That they should experience those sensations without such contact, such a condition of things could not be.
2  (3:45, 58).
“They. All of them, receive those sensations through continual contact in the spheres of touch. To them on account of the sensations arises craving, on account of the craving arises the fuel, that is, the necessary condition, the food, the basis, of future lives, from the fuel results becoming, from the tendency to become arises rebirth, and from rebirth comes death, and grief, lamentation, pain, sorrow, and despair.  It is, brethren, when a brother understands, as they (Really) are, the origin and the end, the attraction, the danger, and the way of escape from the six (Realms) of contact, that he gets to know what is above, beyond, them all.”  (3:71).
“Ananda, you may remember this exposition as the Net of Advantage, and as the Net of Truth, and as the Supreme Net, and as the Net of Theories;  remember it even as the Glorious Victory in the day of battle.”  (3:74).

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How does the knowledge of the Tathagata compare with the blessing of Avraham and equanimity in meditation and yoga taught to Arjuna?

What is the nature of the revelations/proclamations made by annihilationists?  How does the knowledge of the Tathagata compare?  What are respective Theologies of additional traditions regarding the soul?

What is the nature of the 4th Jhana, as it is distinguished from the 3rd Jhana:  is this simply being indifferent to equanimity?

Is this an appropriate summary of the Jhanas:
1.)  Transcending senses;
2.)  Transcending intellect;
3.)  Transcending pain, pleasure;
4.)  Indifference to transcendence?

How can the Buddha experience Truth beyond the personal self (or perhaps even Self), and how can this be communicated tangibly to additional personal selves?

Can the opinion of others actually be extracted from the Buddha’s own opinion?  How can pure Truth be communicated/imparted without the experience/coinciding of Dukkha?

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Gospels

Matthew 9 – 12

“And getting into a boat he crossed over and came to his own city.  And behold, they brought to him a paralytic, lying on his bed;  and when Jesus saw their faith he said to the paralytic, ‘Take heart, my son;  your sins are forgiven.’”  (9:1 – 2).
“As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax office;  and he said to him, ‘Follow me.’  And he rose and followed him.’”  (9:9).
“And as he sat at table in the house, behold, many tax collectors and sinners came and sat down with Jesus and his disciples.”  ([9:9/10])
“But when he heard it, he said, ‘Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick.  Go and learn what this means, ‘I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.’  For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.’”  (9:12 – 13).
Jesus explains the abstinence of fasting.
Jesus heals a woman with bloodflow;  and the daughter of a ruler, perceived as dead
Jesus heals 2 blind men.
Jesus heals a demoniac.
Jesus heals additional diseases, infirmities; and teaches in the Synagogues.

“And he called to him his twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal every disease and every infirmity.  The names of the twelve apostles are these:  first, Simon, who is called Peter, and Andrew his brother;  James the son of Zebedee, and John his brother;  Philip and Bartholomew;  Thomas and Matthew the tax collector;  James the son of Alphaeus, and Thaddeus;  Simon the Cananaean, and Judas Iscariot, who betrayed him.”  (10:1 – 4).
“These twelve Jesus sent out, charging them, ‘Go nowhere among the Gentiles, and enter no town of the Samaritans, but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.  And preach as you go, saying, ‘The (Sovereignty) of (Heaven) is at hand.’  Heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse lepers, cast out demons.  You received without paying, give without pay.  Take no gold, nor silver, nor copper in your belts, bog bag for your journey, nor two tunics, nor sandals, nor a staff;  for the labourer deserves his food.  And whatever town or village you enter, find out who is worthy in it, and stay with him until you depart.  As you enter the house, salute it.  And if the house is worthy, let your peace come upon it;  but if it is not worthy, let your peace return to you.’”  (10:5 – 13).
“Behold, I send you out as sheep in the midst of wolves;  so be wise as serpents and innocent as doves.”  (10:16).
“When they deliver you up, do not be anxious how you are to speak or what you are to say;  for what you are to say will be given to you in that hour;  for it is not you who speak, but the Spirit of your (Deus) speaking through you.”  (10:19 – 20).

“Do not think that I have come to bring peace on Earth;  I have not come to bring peace, but a sword.”  (10:34).
“And when Jesus had finished instructions his twelve disciples, he went on from there to teach and preach in their cities.”  (11:1).
John the Baptist sends disciples to inquire about Jesus.
“Go and tell John what you hear and see:  the blind receive their sight and the lame walk, lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear, and the dead are raised up, and the poor have (benevolent) news preached to them.  And blessed is he who takes no offense at me.”  (11:4 – 6).
Jesus upbraids ungrateful cities.

“At that time Jesus went through the grainfields on (Shabbat);  his disciples were hungry, and they began to pluck heads of grain and to eat.”  (12:1).
Jesus heals a man during Shabbat.
Jesus heals a demoniac.
Jesus proclaims all people who obey the Will of Deus to be his brothers and sisters.

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How does the principle of equanimity intersect with Jesus eating with sinners and tax collectors?

Amidst Jesus’s explanation for the intended distinction of behaviour of Jesus’s apostles during his temporal life, and after his temporal life (specifically regarding fasting), is there the propensity of additional distinctions being similarly brought in a similar manner (perhaps including celibacy and additionally)?  If so, what may be considered “constant” teachings (such as love)?

What is the nature of Jesus’s conferring of authority?  How does this compare with that of Moshe?  How does this compare with 1st Dharma Talk of the Buddha?  And additional within Islam and Hinduism (perhaps also with Avram and Sarai, when entering Egypt)?

What is the nature of the serpent wisdom gleaned by the innocent dove?

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Koran

Sura 3:  Al Imran (The Family of Amran)

“I, Allah, am the best knower,
“Allah, there is no (deity) but (Allah), the Ever-living, the Self-subsisting, by Whom all subsist.
“(Allah) has revealed to thee the Book with (Truth), verifying that which is before it, and (Allah) revealed the Torah and the Gospel.
“Aforetime, a guidance for the people, and (Allah) sent the Discrimination.  Those who believe (not) in the message of Allah—for them is a severe chastisement.  And Allah is Mighty, the Lord of retribution.
“Surely nothing in the earth or in the heaven is hidden from Allah.
“(Allah) (It) is Who shapes you in the wombs as (Allah) pleases.  There is no (deity) but (Allah), the Mighty, the Wise.”  (3:1 – 6).
“(Allah) (It) is Who has revealed the Book to thee;  some of its verses are decisive—they are the basis of the Book—and others are allegorical.”  (3:7).
“Those who disbelieve, neither their wealth nor their children will avail them aught against Allah.  And they will be fuel for fire.”  (3:10).
Reference is made to past battle with outnumbered forces.
“Fair-seeming to men is made the love of desires, of women and sons and hoarded treasures of gold and silver and well-bred horses and cattle and tilth.  This is the provision of the life of this world.  And Allah—with (Allah) is the (benevolent) goal of life.”  (3:14).
“But if they dispute with thee say:  I submit myself entirely to Allah and so does he who follows me…”  (3:20).
“Say:  Whether you hide what is in your hearts or manifest it, Allah knows it.  And (Allah) knows whatever is in the heavens and whatever is in the earth.  And Allah is Possessor of power over all things.”  (3:29).
The legacy of Imran is described;  Mary is born;  Zecharias has son, John.
The birth of Jesus is proclaimed to Mary.
Jesus proclaims his ministry;  and the disciples follow Jesus.
Allah proclaims resurrection to Jesus.
“Whoever then disputes with thee in this matter after the knowledge that has come to thee, say:  Come!  Let us call our sons and your sons and our women and your women and our people and your people, then let us be earnest in prayer, and invoke the curse of Allah on the liars.”  (3:61).
“(Avraham) was not a Jew nor a Christian, but he was an upright man,  Muslim;  and he was not one of the polytheists.”  (3:67)
Criticisms are described regarding People of the Book.
“(Search) they then (for) other than Allah’s religion?  And to (Allah) submits whoever is in the heavens and the earth, willingly or unwillingly, and to (Allah) they will be returned.”  (3:83).
“Certainly the first house appointed for men is the one at Bakkah, blessed and a guidance for the nations.
“In it are clear signs:  It is the Place of (Avraham);  and whoever enters it is safe;  and pilgrimage to the House is a duty which men owe to Allah—whoever can find a way to it.  And whoever disbelieves, surely Allah is above the need of the worlds.”  (3:96 – 97).
Guidance is provided regarding relationships with people who reject Islam.
“O you who believe, devour not usury, doubling and redoubling, and keep your duty to Allah, that you may be successful.”  (3:130).
“Those who spend in ease as well as in adversity and those who restrain their anger and pardon men.  And Allah loves the doers of (benevolence) to others.”  (3:134).
Muhammad is proclaimed as a messenger.
Reference is made to victory in battle;  as well as cowardice amidst battles.
“And think not of those who are killed in Allah’s way as dead.  Nay, they are alive being provided sustenance from their Lord,
“Rejoicing in what Allah has given them out of (Allah’s) grace, and they rejoice for the sake of those who, being left behind them, have not yet joined them, that they have no fear, nor shall they grieve.”  (3:169 – 170).
“It is the devil who frightens his friends, but fear them not, and fear Me, if you are believers.”  (3:175).
“You will certainly be tried in your property and your persons.  And you will certainly hear from those who have been given the Book before you and from the idolaters much abuse.  And if you are patient and keep your duty, surely this is an affair of great resolution.”  (3:186).
“Think not that those who exult in what they have done, and love to be praised for what they have not done—think not them to be safe from the chastisement;  and for them is a painful chastisement.”  (3:188).
“Let not control in the land, of those who disbelieve, deceive thee.
“A brief enjoyment!  Then their abode is hell.  And evil is the resting place.”  (3:196 – 197).
“O you who believe, be steadfast and try to excel in steadfastness and guard the frontiers.  And keep you duty to Allah that you may be successful.”  (3:200).

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What is the dynamic and the implication of the opening of Sura Al Imran referencing Allah in the 1st person and then transitioning into the 3rd person?

What is the significance/applicability of the distinction/priority of “decisive” teachings and allegorical teachings?  How does this compare with additional Holy Scriptures?

How does the “fair-seeming” teaching of verse 14 compare with the ascension through the 4 Jhanas?

How does the invitation in verse 61 compare with the Buddha’s discourse with his contemporary challengers?  How does this compare with Avraham’s negotiation for Machpelah and additional invitations by additional Prophets in additional traditions?  How does this compare with the proclamation:  “I can match my righteousness with that of anyone else in history;  further, I can match the righteousness of anyone in history with that of anyone else in history.”?

What is the nature of a Muslim, as distinguished from Christians and Jews, and applied to Avraham after his life?

What is the nature, purpose of the messages and trials that are practised and/or experienced by believers, rejectors, Angels, and additionally?

How does “guarding frontiers” compare with “guarding the door of the senses”?

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Blessings upon the Prophets and Ancestors:

May Love, Peace, and Blessings of the Highest Authority we respectively recognise, known by many names, including God, El Shaddai, Elohim, Adonai, Hashem, Brahman, Nirvana, Dharma, Karma, Tao, Gud, Dieu, Dios, Deus Dominus, Jah, Jehovah, Allah, Ahura Mazda, Infinity, Logic, Wakan Tanka, Ultimate Reality, and additionally, be upon the Rishis, Moshe, the Buddha, Jesus, Muhammad, Baha’u’llah, Guru Nanak, Zarathustra, Avraham, Yitzak, Yaakov, Confucius, Lao Tzu, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, our Ancestors (Known and Unknown), and the Indigenous of Tainoterranea, Asia, Europe, Mediterranea, and Africa, and the Universe. . אמן .

שלום.नमस्ते.สมาธ.Pax.سلام.Peace.SatNam.صلح.Kwey.Amani.Barış.ειρήνη.Pace.Paz.Paix.Fred.Frieden.Vrede.Siochana.мир.امن.和平.平和.평화.Aloha. . . .
. אמן .

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