This deserves its own thread. I strongly believe there is a deliberate plan in place to deal with "overpopulation" by the Western European power elite, which by that they mean overpopulation of ethnic groups. All the evidence points to this. It is precisely this knee-jerk xenophobic reaction that paralyzes the White world and is causing them to 'cross the street' and pass the robbery and genocide of the Black man in Africa on the other side. If this isn't the ultimate case of Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan being acted out on an international scale, nothing is. Let's refresh everyone's memory as to the contents of the parable of the Good Samaritan: Note in particular, the two groups who ignore the man who was robbed and beaten half to death, A Rabbi (representing Israel) and a Levite (representing Christendom). Whether in collusion or from an aversion to have to do something that would 'cost' something, these two characters do NOT save the victim (the dying Black man), but pass by pretending nothing is happening. The Samaritan (who does this 'ethnic' minority represent? grassroots Christians and anyone with the compassion and the will to help) is the only person who actually helps the victim, and the corrollary is that this person/group is the only one who really fulfills the Commandment necessary for Salvation and Eternal Life. Not everyone will be passing the grade and moving to the next level. That is, those who stand by and don't help save Africa and reverse this horrific crime will likely be cast into the Lake of Fire.
Strange Einstuck - I thought a levite belonged to the jewish upperclass - today the kohanims reads the torah first - then levites and at last israel (the common people). How did you make a levite into a christian ?
I actually thought that the samaritan is the person , Jesus thought the christians should be like ......... in else he represents the christian to be ...
Of course the point is, given the parable and assuming its timelessness, who *today* best fits the various characters or roles in the story, not necessarily who was the best fit or intended party at the time of Jesus, interesting though that is.
