Crosswords0 min ago
Reasons For Lying?
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People lie for many reasons. Some think they are obligated to lie about their abilities in order to get ahead in this competitive world.
Others try to cover up errors or guilt with lies. Still others falsify reports to give the impression that they have done work they have not done.
Then there are those who lie to damage another’s reputation, to avoid embarrassment, to justify previous lies, or to defraud people of their money.( Rev. 21:8)
Others try to cover up errors or guilt with lies. Still others falsify reports to give the impression that they have done work they have not done.
Then there are those who lie to damage another’s reputation, to avoid embarrassment, to justify previous lies, or to defraud people of their money.( Rev. 21:8)
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Khandro Every time I suffered grief I knew full well there were many like me . In fact when I did speak to them it only made me feel worse. It just opened old wounds. All the Buddha achieved was to avoid having to really help. A bit like Jesus " Suffer little children to come unto me , but don't let them ask any awkward questions . "
khandro She's 5 yrs old for heavens sake ,pardon the pun, she wouldn't understand the story unless it was explained and it would do nothing to console her, rather the contrary . You and other theists do have some funny ideas ! Pile on other peoples grief to make her feel better ? As if she didn't have enough sorrow of her own.
modeller; The dilemma you faced was exacerbated by not having a religious basis to your life. It was answered by sandy (22:27 Wed 04 Sept) and by idiosyncracy (08:26 05th Sept) from a Christian perspective. A five year old should be well able to understand that everything begins, ends, and changes, a Buddhist may have explained (in simple terms) Karma and rebirth.
I have looked back through the thread, I may have missed something, but I don't think you have yet told us how in fact you replied to your grand- daughter's question.
I have looked back through the thread, I may have missed something, but I don't think you have yet told us how in fact you replied to your grand- daughter's question.
naomi; If a person embraces Christianity, telling the child that her dog had gone to heaven would not conflict with their belief in the immortality of the soul, and would be truth for them. M. claims not to be a Christian (or belong to any other religion, I believe) therefore when he said the dog had gone to heaven he was telling a (self-confessed) lie.