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Proposed Curriculum for Countering Religious Extremist Violence (Updated)
CCREV 101
Including, for example:
A broad overview of all of the world religions
—including the Eastern religions, but excluding the monotheistic religions—and what their understanding is of previous lives.Including a discussion of the Hindu doctrine of ‘re-incarnation’, or the ‘transmigration of souls’, and the Buddhist doctrine of ‘rebirth’.
http://science-of-consciousness.blogspot.com/2011/04/towards-new-paradigm-of-consciousness-i.html ,
the characteristics of the non-dualistic “observing consciousness” (or the consciousness Created ‘by and in the image of God’), and the origin of conflict and violence in the dualistic or ‘fallen’ consciousness.
Including a discussion of the theological origins of the doctrine of Jewish supremacy (not the Revelation & Doctrine of the Chosen people), Christian anti-Semitism and Islamic bigotry.
http://unsealing-the-seven-seals.blogspot.com/2015/03/regarding-houris-according-to.html
Including a discussion of the misogyny in the Gospel of Thomas and the Gospel of Mary from the Nag Hammadi Codices.
Including presentations by the anti-Zionist Ultra-Orthodox rabbis of, for example, Neturei Karta; and Jewish, Christian and Sufi mystics; and discussions on “the resurrection” in both the Dead Sea Scrolls (Thanksgiving Hymns & the Scroll of the War of the Sons of Light) and the Nag Hammadi Codices (The Treatise On the Resurrection).
Sarah–>Elijah–>John the Baptist–>Mohammed–>Elizabeth (Chapter 12, verse 13 of the Book of Daniel and Chapter 11, verse 14 & Chapter17, verses 10-13 of the Gospel of Matthew) for:
Seven Women, Seven Churches and Seven Sisters )
Hagar–>the apostle Mary–>Danielle (1982-1987)
(March, 1987—the http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap960705.html)
Isaac–>the apostle John–>Robin (1986)
Ishmael–>the apostle Peter–>Cindy (1992)
Jacob–>the apostle Thomas–>Linda (1987-
Esau–>the apostle, Judas–>Susan (1970)
Isaiah’s wife–>the apostle James–>Kimberly (2000-
China has a good model for that. They are allowed to meet indoors for private member services where they can practice their religion without interference. They are not allowed to preach outside, or hold public events, or to evangelise. Of course you always get one or two who refuse to obey the laws of the land and end up in jail. But that wouldn’t make much difference in eg America, because most of the prison inmate population are Christians in any case, so they won’t feel lonely.