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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Insight" data-source="post: 11493037" data-attributes="member: 317364">I have no question regarding Angulimala. He was known as Ahinsaka during his school days. His colleagues were jealous of him and started backbiting him. They started making up stories and made their teacher punish Ahinsaka. It was his school teacher who told him to collect 1000 fingers as a reward for his teachings. So, poor Ahinsaka went to bring fingers like an obedient student. Out of gratitude he wanted to reward his teacher for teaching him for a long time. Since there’s no one to offer fingers he had to kill. This killing made him ruthless because you can never kill with a soft heart. He was determined to reward his teacher and didn’t complain. At the end he became a person with a very hard/rough mind. Hard enough to kill his own mother to keep the promise. Lord Buddha came to know this. He prevented Angulimala from commiting that horrible sin because of his teacher. If you think that it is wrong, I am sorry I cannot agree with you.As for your God, I have a small story to make you understand something. I make a robot to sing. But this robot is not singing. It is only dancing. So, should I punish the robot for not singing? Should I make my son a robot to go and talk with the robot to tell the robot that I will punish it for not singing. If your God wants people to be good and full of love, why didn’t he make people full of love and compassion. Why did he make evil people who commit grave sins and later punish them to be good?  Why didn’t he create humanswith a forgiving nature if that is the expectation?  If he is that powerful, why take the trouble to punish his son to correct his own making. Again, if I make a butter cake, I need not punish the cake if it is a chocolate cake. I should change the recipe without making my son a cake.</blockquote>

Verification: Asuwa dahayen wadi kalama keeyada?

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