-
Website
http://www.jesusmanifesto.com/ -
Original page
http://www.jesusmanifesto.com/2008/11/19/the-25-lessons-of-nonviolence/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
makeesha
97 comments · 2 points
-
Michael Cline
99 comments · 1 points
-
Ted Troxell
79 comments · 1 points
-
Joel
84 comments · 4 points
-
markvans
334 comments · 11 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
Good News for Whom?
3 days ago · 9 comments
-
A Third Letter from A Common Sense Atheist
2 weeks ago · 26 comments
-
Repent! For the Kingdom of God is Near
4 weeks ago · 18 comments
-
A Poem For Mother Teresa
2 weeks ago · 5 comments
-
the least of these my brethren
3 weeks ago · 7 comments
-
Good News for Whom?
This one's quite intriguing....very few things garner unity amongst rebels like a common enemy.
Ugh...it's called love.
This one seems a bit too vague.
I'm enjoying/processing the rest of them though.
Nicholas Perks
Power has no soul, man does.
But the rest of the point are wonderful!
Halden Doerge.
"Any man who has once proclaimed violence as his method is inevitably forced to take the lie as his principle."
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
"All war is based on deception."
Sun Tzu
Nothing new here, but it is good to remind us of this fact. Remember the Maine!
http://webcast.berkeley.edu/course_details.php?...
http://webcast.berkeley.edu/course_details.php?...
I've been listening to them on my iPod and these lectures are awesome.
"Once you start the business of killing, you just get “deeper and deeper,” without limits." This is why we have governments and legal systems: to set limits on the business of killing.
"A conflict between a violent and a nonviolent force is a moral argument. If the violent side can provoke the nonviolent side into violence, the violent side has won." I find this comment most interesting. It really starts to make a person think about their definitions and boundaries. At what point does force change from being nonviolent to violent. Is it only physical force that we're trying to set limits on?