Thank you for leaving a comment! I actually grew up in Catholic school and college. :) I have a complicated feeling towards religion, but I must admit it is a big part of my upbringings. But I think what is universal is to have kindness to ourselves and others.
@@yappykaki Regarding your experience with a holy Indian ceremony and being covered in paint, it's understandable to seek spiritual experiences in different cultures. However, from a conservative Eastern Orthodox Christian perspective, this might be seen as diverging from the Christian path. Eastern Orthodox Christianity encourages its followers to seek connection with God through established Christian practices and sacraments, believing that these provide a direct and unaltered path to experiencing God's grace. In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, the church is more than just a building. It's a community where one can find spiritual guidance, support, and a sense of belonging. Participation in the Divine Liturgy, the Eucharist, and other sacraments is considered essential for spiritual growth and connection with God. These practices offer transformative experiences that align believers with the teachings of Christ. It's commendable that you recognize the universal value of kindness to ourselves and others. However, from a traditional Eastern Orthodox Christian perspective, while kindness is essential, it must be balanced with a vigilant and, at times, militant stance against sin, both in our own lives and in the world around us. Eastern Orthodox Christianity teaches that sin is not just a personal failing but a profound estrangement from God, the source of all goodness and life. Consequently, the fight against sin is seen not as an optional aspect of Christian life, but as a central part of our spiritual journey towards salvation and holiness. This militant stance against sin is grounded in the belief that true kindness and love often require us to confront and resist what is harmful, both in ourselves and in others, for the greater good of all.
Yea I think I might be on some kind of algorithmic list to test new video's cuz I often get these random low viewed vids with no obvious connection to my interests.
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
The algorithm sent me here. You got yourself a new subscriber now
Welcome and thank you!! :)
Enjoy your leave! I hope it will be stress-free for the remainder.
Thank you. :) I am getting better when each day goes by…but it’s not linear.
Maybe look into Orthodox Christianity to find peace and God. I have no idea why your video randomly popped out for me.
Thank you for leaving a comment! I actually grew up in Catholic school and college. :) I have a complicated feeling towards religion, but I must admit it is a big part of my upbringings. But I think what is universal is to have kindness to ourselves and others.
@@yappykaki
Regarding your experience with a holy Indian ceremony and being covered in paint, it's understandable to seek spiritual experiences in different cultures. However, from a conservative Eastern Orthodox Christian perspective, this might be seen as diverging from the Christian path. Eastern Orthodox Christianity encourages its followers to seek connection with God through established Christian practices and sacraments, believing that these provide a direct and unaltered path to experiencing God's grace. In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, the church is more than just a building. It's a community where one can find spiritual guidance, support, and a sense of belonging. Participation in the Divine Liturgy, the Eucharist, and other sacraments is considered essential for spiritual growth and connection with God. These practices offer transformative experiences that align believers with the teachings of Christ.
It's commendable that you recognize the universal value of kindness to ourselves and others. However, from a traditional Eastern Orthodox Christian perspective, while kindness is essential, it must be balanced with a vigilant and, at times, militant stance against sin, both in our own lives and in the world around us. Eastern Orthodox Christianity teaches that sin is not just a personal failing but a profound estrangement from God, the source of all goodness and life. Consequently, the fight against sin is seen not as an optional aspect of Christian life, but as a central part of our spiritual journey towards salvation and holiness. This militant stance against sin is grounded in the belief that true kindness and love often require us to confront and resist what is harmful, both in ourselves and in others, for the greater good of all.
@user-mz8df2tp1w unfortunately my long reply got deleted :(
Yea I think I might be on some kind of algorithmic list to test new video's cuz I often get these random low viewed vids with no obvious connection to my interests.
😂Nice to meet you, algo is weird sometimes. Have a nice day!