Alexander The Great: Watch: The Giants of Thessaly (1960)

About this Blog

According to the Holy Qur'an, Alexander was a Messenger of God whose mission was to bring the Kingdom of God to Earth.

According to Agni Yoga, Alexander's divinely inspired mission was to unite Europe and Asia.

As Alexander solemnly declared in Opis:

"I wish all of you, now that the wars are coming to an end, to live happily, in peace. All mortals from now on will live like one people, united, and peacefully working towards a common prosperity. You should regard the whole world as your own country with common laws, a country where the best and the brightest rule, regardless of race.

I do not separate people, as do the narrow-minded, into Greeks and barbarians. I am not interested in the origin or race of citizens. I only distinguish them on the basis of their virtue. For me each good foreigner is a Greek and each bad Greek is worse than a barbarian. If ever differences arose, never resort to arms, but resolve them peacefully. If need be, I will serve as your arbitrator. Do not consider God as a dictatorial Ruler, but as Father of all, so that your conduct would resemble the cohabitation of siblings within one family. On my part, I consider all of you equal, white or dark, and I would like you not to be only plain subjects of my Commonwealth, but all shareholders, all partners. To the extent it is in my power, I shall try to accomplish all that I promise. Keep the oath we are taking with the libation tonight like a Contract of Love"

The site has not closely been moderated and the key rule of the game is that everyone should follow the principles of Beauty (no foul language, no boring intellectualizing, no personal attacks), Love (humility, compassion, mutual respect, kindness, friendliness, brotherly attitude), and Knowledge (sharing personal experience and knowledge, free thinking, open-mindedness).

Alexander The Great

More Pages

Watch: The Giants of Thessaly (1960)

No comments:

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Poll

Labels

Followers