The Good

The Bible and Moorish Text agree on 900 years - immortality. There are solutions for what we perceive to be the biggest threat (economic). The Moorish text does not mention damnation or eternal suffering. However it does make the distinction between man and animal.

We are the only creatures that dream and feel shame. There’s reason to believe in Buddhism/reincarnation if the [m]oorish text is correct. In fact I believe parts of prayer/supplication borrow heavily from meditation.

Ch37v14[Why are we the only creatures that dream? Thee alone speaks shadows in the vision of the pillow. Reverence them; for know that dreams are from on high.

[jk: dogs dream too 🐶…of their owner when they are not around…truth]](https://www.johnnykuo.com/Why-are-we-the-only-creatures-that-dream-Thee-alone-speaks-shadows-in-the-vision-of-the-pillow-Rev-253f52c20e77815e8574d138341ee698)

The [m]oorish text describes Jesus meeting The Prophet Mohammed as well as Buddhist priests. Please note these regions were very good at at fishing (+fire, paper, the number 0, etc.).

Chapter 10: Jesus and Barata Read the Sacred Books

https://hermetic.com/moorish/7koran#chapter-xi

The Unknown

The reason this is important is because it impacts every decision we/I make. Would we/I want to be reincarnated into a creature that does not dream or feel shame? It certainly holds us accountable (if that is the belief). In any case, I’m not taking any chances. Jesus suffering on the cross is no excuse for me/anyone to do anything “shameful” (broad definition of what we wear on our face, countenance).

Left to right: Luke 22: 25-26

Left to right: Luke 22: 25-26

I’m not saying I agree, just really fascinating.

I’m not saying I agree, just really fascinating.

Bible (rare edition) and notes on Sutta 15: Present moment awareness with breathing.

Bible (rare edition) and notes on Sutta 15: Present moment awareness with breathing.

These notebooks contain a lot Buddhist literature, The Pali Canon, “Wherever” You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn.

These notebooks contain a lot Buddhist literature, The Pali Canon, “Wherever” You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn.

Sutta 9: “Noble Truth” as “preeminent reality” represents ariyasacca. Something is true by virtue of its being in existence, of its being the case.

Sutta 9: “Noble Truth” as “preeminent reality” represents ariyasacca. Something is true by virtue of its being in existence, of its being the case.