Friday, May 30, 2008

Completeness, Integrity, and Balance or Beauty


(All around Tokyo)



Completeness, Integrity, and Balance or Beauty



Jesus Christ must call to your mind the completeness in terms of a mindset.

Jesus Christ must call to your mind the integrity in terms of personality.

Upon this notion, your wisdom might whisper that all you need is balance, since you are not Jesus Christ but a citizen of an economic society or in a political community.

Americans like to find glory as a proof in high achievement of completeness, integrity, and balance.

Japanese like to see beauty as a proof in high achievement of completeness, integrity, and balance.

That is why commercial goods, from a high-rise building to a home electric appliance, must be attractive enough in this context, evoking in the mind of consumers any personal sense of glory and beauty.

Even, those in power and citizens, too, often view their era or the past by measuring it with the concept of glory or beauty.

Conversely, the era so distressful and ugly cannot be even fully discussed in a textbook of history.

Judaism is one of rare exceptions to this general rule in this context.

Islam is typical of examples of this general rule in this context.

Christianity is however peculiar in that completeness, integrity, even balance, and collaterally glory and beauty all converge on the person of Jesus Christ Himself on the crucifix...

*************************************************************************

Now, I am just curious about whether they taught you something in a manner I have just presented above.

Did they teach you so, say, in Paris?


(So, you had better listen to the one, since it was composed and written in the era when a type of young Japanese came so close to the shadow of glory and beauty as students were demonstrating on the streets in Washington D.C. and Paris…

http://www.fukuchan.ac/music/j-folk3/sarabaseisyun.html )



Matthew 26:30 And when they had sung an hymn, they went out into the mount of Olives.

Mark 14:26 And when they had sung an hymn, they went out into the mount of Olives.