This video is an eye-opener! It's fascinating to see the shared principles between Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. The emphasis on patience and perseverance is something I really resonate with. How do you practice these virtues in your daily life?" 🌟
@@crocodile2913 That's a thought-provoking question! In both the Bible and the Quran, the concept of Hell is often seen as a metaphor for the spiritual and moral consequences of one's actions and choices. It's not necessarily about punishment in a literal sense, but rather a representation of the profound impact of straying from the ethical and spiritual paths outlined by these traditions. Many view these teachings as guiding principles for living a moral life and fostering personal growth rather than focusing solely on the concept of eternal punishment. How do you interpret these teachings in the context of modern life?
@@Real-StoicJourney Metaphor?? There are physical descriptions of the size, shape, number, hair and skin colour of the Virgins that one would get in Heaven as per Quran. There are physical descriptions of the way how Humans would be roasted in Hell as per Quran. It is not called Metaphorical if the whole physical procedure is described in detail.
This video does an incredible job highlighting the common threads between Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. It’s fascinating to see how these different belief systems converge on similar values despite their unique historical and cultural contexts. Has anyone else been inspired to integrate these teachings into their daily life? I'm curious to hear how others apply these age-old wisdoms in modern scenarios!
@@crocodile2913 Thank you for asking such a profound question! In both the Bible and the Quran, the depiction of Hell is often understood as a powerful symbol for the consequences of rejecting the moral and ethical values that each belief system upholds. It’s important to recognize that each religious tradition uses language and imagery symbolically to convey deep moral lessons, as well as to explore questions about morality, justice, and salvation. In the modern context, many people look to apply these teachings symbolically to guide their everyday decisions and actions, rather than understanding them in a literal or pragmatic way. What are your thoughts on this interpretation, and how do you see it aligning with your views on these teachings?
@@crocodile2913 Thank you for bringing this to my attention. I’m not sure why your counter questions are being deleted, but I’ll look into it. Please try reposting your questions, and I’ll make sure they get addressed. Your feedback and engagement are very important to me!"
Thank you for this insightful comparison of Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. It's fascinating to see how each philosophy and religion approaches life’s challenges and virtues. As Marcus Aurelius said, 'The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts.' i's enlightening to reflect on how these perspectives can harmonnize to enrich our understanding and practice of wisdom and faith.
the Islam you explained in this video is not looking same to the one practice in my country Nigeria, at 22 mins:14secs of the video .... I rest my case before google will come after me
I love seeing all the wonderful similarities between these very influential moral compasses. It truly makes me feel like I’m not alone even with the differences between my “neighbor” and I
ok so the title is misleading, it should be written like "stoicism IN Islam and Christianity". by adding "versus" making it like they are different and opposed to each other. i have watched 10 minutes in, and you talked about similarities and having the same views/virtues. i get that you want to get better views but the title is simply a clickbait.
yes, only id u yourself don't know it yet Or Maybe the term stupid might be somthing as not smoking, then yes being viewed as stupid is far more better
@@crocodile2913because in simple words you have been created to worship. And in islam worshipping is not only praying etc learning something in fear of Allah,not wasting your time on things that are bad for you and are prohibited for you in fear of Allah,and doing justice etc are all worships.
There's a billion+ people that think my way of living should be eliminated. So...
Peace be unto you and may the world be guided by logic. The truth shall set you free.
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
This video is an eye-opener! It's fascinating to see the shared principles between Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. The emphasis on patience and perseverance is something I really resonate with. How do you practice these virtues in your daily life?" 🌟
Because Muhammad copied Quranic verses from Bible and Torah
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
@@crocodile2913 That's a thought-provoking question! In both the Bible and the Quran, the concept of Hell is often seen as a metaphor for the spiritual and moral consequences of one's actions and choices. It's not necessarily about punishment in a literal sense, but rather a representation of the profound impact of straying from the ethical and spiritual paths outlined by these traditions. Many view these teachings as guiding principles for living a moral life and fostering personal growth rather than focusing solely on the concept of eternal punishment. How do you interpret these teachings in the context of modern life?
@@Real-StoicJourney
Metaphor??
There are physical descriptions of the size, shape, number, hair and skin colour of the Virgins that one would get in Heaven as per Quran.
There are physical descriptions of the way how Humans would be roasted in Hell as per Quran.
It is not called Metaphorical if the whole physical procedure is described in detail.
This video does an incredible job highlighting the common threads between Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. It’s fascinating to see how these different belief systems converge on similar values despite their unique historical and cultural contexts. Has anyone else been inspired to integrate these teachings into their daily life? I'm curious to hear how others apply these age-old wisdoms in modern scenarios!
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
@@crocodile2913 Thank you for asking such a profound question! In both the Bible and the Quran, the depiction of Hell is often understood as a powerful symbol for the consequences of rejecting the moral and ethical values that each belief system upholds. It’s important to recognize that each religious tradition uses language and imagery symbolically to convey deep moral lessons, as well as to explore questions about morality, justice, and salvation. In the modern context, many people look to apply these teachings symbolically to guide their everyday decisions and actions, rather than understanding them in a literal or pragmatic way. What are your thoughts on this interpretation, and how do you see it aligning with your views on these teachings?
@@StoicQuotes365
Why are my counter questions getting deleted on your comments section?
@@crocodile2913 Thank you for bringing this to my attention. I’m not sure why your counter questions are being deleted, but I’ll look into it. Please try reposting your questions, and I’ll make sure they get addressed. Your feedback and engagement are very important to me!"
@@StoicQuotes365
Can a God ask his worshippers to attack innocent people just because they don't worship him??
Thank you. You weren't biased at all. Well done.
Thank you for this insightful comparison of Stoicism, Islam, and Christianity. It's fascinating to see how each philosophy and religion approaches life’s challenges and virtues. As Marcus Aurelius said, 'The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts.' i's enlightening to reflect on how these perspectives can harmonnize to enrich our understanding and practice of wisdom and faith.
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
the Islam you explained in this video is not looking same to the one practice in my country Nigeria, at 22 mins:14secs of the video .... I rest my case before google will come after me
You silly silly arse
a bunch of people acting a certain way don't represent it as a whole
I love seeing all the wonderful similarities between these very influential moral compasses. It truly makes me feel like I’m not alone even with the differences between my “neighbor” and I
This isn't a reasonable comparison. Stoic philosophy doesn't lead to bloodshed. The two religions do.
I'm neither. I study both.
ok so the title is misleading, it should be written like "stoicism IN Islam and Christianity". by adding "versus" making it like they are different and opposed to each other. i have watched 10 minutes in, and you talked about similarities and having the same views/virtues. i get that you want to get better views but the title is simply a clickbait.
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
It's o.k to be viewed as being stupid????
yes, only id u yourself don't know it yet
Or
Maybe the term stupid might be somthing as not smoking, then yes being viewed as stupid is far more better
Morals & Dogma, Albert Pike. It's just an entry.
To people who read it. Few have.
Fanatical get trapped. It's a shame.
Fanatics
Many ways to the top of the mountain. Not one way.
My feet point North. That's what I work towards.
Firstly please say all the religious words correctly i:e you pronounced Allah not in the way it should be pronounced.
Thanks
Why does the God of Bible and Quran threaten to burn us in the Hell if we don't worship him??
@@crocodile2913because in simple words you have been created to worship.
And in islam worshipping is not only praying etc learning something in fear of Allah,not wasting your time on things that are bad for you and are prohibited for you in fear of Allah,and doing justice etc are all worships.
@@aqdas_27
Or maybe because Muhammad was a Fake-Prophet who wanted to fool & rule the people in the name of his Imaginary God named Allah?
@@aqdas_27
Or maybe because Muhammad was a Fake Messenger who wanted to rule the people by threatening them with his Imaginary God named Allah?
Or maybe because Muhammad was a Fake-Prophet who wanted to control people by threatening them with his Imaginary God named Allah??