Powering the Brain: Thoppu-karanam and Super Brain Yoga, Part two.

That’s one of the most irritating statements. It’s irritating, because it’s means something else entirely.

Before you begin reading this piece, let me say I read it after publishing and it sounds much more preachy than I intended but I am letting it stand on it’s own merit. And to continue on with the article: Religion is a bad thing that has done more harm to the human race than anything else in history. We kill and main in the name of religion. I know Christians deny it but it’s true nonetheless. It’s arrogance for anyone to believe they know God and what God wants. None know what God is. There could be a natural law in the Universe that could be considered as God. I believe it is evolution. I don’t know and nobody else does.

My response to a recent comment from a reader that "Lucifer is actually a pretty good guy to have a beer with. . .”

My Jewish Learning comes out with a disappointing article that whitewashes Iran’s Islamic regime.

A person appear in two different places at the same time. Is it religious or is it scientific?

Palitana temples are considered the most sacred by Jains.

Jainism is an austere religion.

At Koliyak, a village at the Bhavnagar district in the Gujarat state of India, people reach out to the Shiva temple about 1.5 kilometers into the sea. In this historic place, Pandavas, the heroic brothers worshipped the lingas that are symbolic of Lord Shiva after the fierce battle in which they killed their evil cousins as narrated in the epic Mahabharat.

Do you think religion is cheap psychology? Many people do. But are any of us vastly different? No, we are all pretty much the same. What we think of as differences are slight indeed. We have had the same information instilled in our brains since birth. Whether we were brought up in the religion or not, we are still more alike than different. Religion has an effect on all of us. It keeps us from looking for a deeper more meaningful truth for the good of all mankind.