lunes, 15 de abril de 2013

We judges relentless love for God

Humans enjoy finding or inventing guilty and then punish them and show our God that we deserve protecting his love and protection.

On Tuesday, April 2, 2013, in Silver City, administrative and political capital of the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, there was an unforeseeable disaster: It rained so unusual intensity with which all collapsed storm drain devices, generating floods so quickly that some people died.

When I say "an unforeseeable disaster," do not say by mistake.

For several years now we hear announcements about climate change. They predict hurricanes, storms, rising sea levels, melting in ice caps, droughts. Almost no one includes this information in its decisions, but when a tragedy occurs almost nobody stops to point out the guilt of those who did not attend these forecasts.

This occurs for two reasons, among others:

1) Our intelligence leads us to think that what we see now, "anyone" could have prevented it. For example, in the case of these floods nobody remembers that when expectations are not met, there were protest marches demanding to urgently take the necessary steps to avoid the consequences of such disasters that were predicted.

2) The media are filled with predictions, oracles, divinations, omens, portents, prophecies, signs, premonitions and prophecies that were not fulfilled.

Our culture does not incarcerating those announced events that never happened. The impunity with which forecasters have is so high that any of its acts professionals must have absolute indifference. It would be irresponsible to spend public funds in response to the prophecies.

But humans enjoyed finding or inventing guilty and then punish them and show our God that we deserve guard his love and protection.

Note: Original in Spanish (without translation by Google): Somos jueces implacables por amor a Dios.
 
(Este es el Artículo Nº 1.869)


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