The first question has been asked now and then for a long time.
The most recent time I heard it was on the night of November 13, 2024. That was when I asked the second question.
1. Why are we here?
2. Why shouldn’t we be here?
Re: Two philosophical questions, if you will
Desiderata is not found in monastery as alluded in the footnote or written by st. paul. That was what i heard about its origin told in Ethiopia.
“The poem "Desiderata" was written by Max Ehrmann, an American poet, in 1927. The title comes from the Latin word desiderata, meaning "things desired" or "things to be desired." Although it was originally written as a poem, it gained widespread popularity after it was published in the 1960s and has since become known for its inspirational and calming messages about life, peace, and personal conduct.
“The poem "Desiderata" was written by Max Ehrmann, an American poet, in 1927. The title comes from the Latin word desiderata, meaning "things desired" or "things to be desired." Although it was originally written as a poem, it gained widespread popularity after it was published in the 1960s and has since become known for its inspirational and calming messages about life, peace, and personal conduct.
Re: Two philosophical questions, if you will
How come the galla waqa did not give you answer to your questions?
I am not going to waste my time answering your questions in agnostic, atheist, eastern philosophy way
Why should not be here is a suicide watch question
According to christianity:
We are here in purpose, the universe has purpose, so your Q2 automatically becomes meaningless
For Q1, according to bible we are here because:
According to the Bible, God created man for several purposes, primarily:
1. To reflect His image: In Genesis 1:26-27, it says that God created humans in His own image and likeness. This suggests that humans were created to reflect God's nature, attributes, and creativity in the world.
2. To have a relationship with God: God created man to enjoy fellowship with Him. In the Garden of Eden, God walked and talked with Adam and Eve, indicating that the purpose of humanity was to live in close relationship with their Creator (Genesis 3:8).
3. To steward creation: In Genesis 1:28, God gave humanity the responsibility to "fill the earth and subdue it" and to "have dominion" over all living creatures. This suggests that humans were entrusted with the care and stewardship of God's creation.
4. To glorify God: The Bible teaches that humanity’s ultimate purpose is to glorify God. In Isaiah 43:7, God says, "everyone who is called by my name, whom I created for my glory, whom I formed and made." Humanity’s existence is meant to bring glory to God through worship, obedience, and fulfilling His will.
5. To experience love and fellowship: In the New Testament, particularly in 1 John 4:8-10, the idea of God's love is central. Humans were created to experience God's love and to share that love with others.
Unfortunately according to waqa, gallo have no purpose to be what they are and they are here on suicide mission-to kill and die! The philosophy of an idiot
Re: Two philosophical questions, if you will
I thought you were Muslim in which case you're supposed to have the answers to your questions at least for your own ar'se. Unless you mean here by something else other than being on earth or into existence.