Sunday, November 6, 2011

Where Fiction is stronger than Truth.

A Hindu Reveals The Real Lost Symbols of Bible.

“YOU ARE GOING TO BURN IN HELL FOREVER!”

Quite an opening line for a work of fiction – and, as it turns out – you can expect a good read from there on out (with an ending you won’t see coming).

The story surrounds a Hindu boy who converts to Christianity – out of a deep desire to save himself from a hell very real to him. As a grown man, he stumbles into an incident which not only embroils him in disillusionment towards his faith but creates deep conflict. Making matters worse, this same conflict causes the young Christian convert to stand on the very edge of an abyss that threatens to engulf him: that of losing his faith in Christ – and God Himself...

Backtrack to 2003. Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code sparked a stirring intellectual debate surrounding the historical facts of the Church and Jesus Christ. Just as significant, were the gamut of emotions felt by many a faithful follower. This same author is likely to spur a similar debate once more, with the release of The Lost Symbol.

But this new element has entered the scene. The Second Coming of Da Vinci: Real Lost Symbols of the Bible presents an equally riveting fiction work: one that provokes profound thought within the highly personalized context and experiences of a single individual.

This is an ideas-driven, richly textured novel, weaving in and out of Eastern and Western philosophies, connecting the facts revealed for both. A powerfully moral book, it concerns itself with the choices one makes in life.

While the casual reader enjoys the fictional nature of the work, conversely the serious reader appreciates the simplicity with which the facets of deep spirituality are made. Without going into deep theological comparisons, The Second Coming of Da Vinci comes to the aid of those who desire to delve deep in the subject of religiosity.

Conversely, for those readers who feel betrayed by their God, their religion, or these trying times we live in, one finds comfort in True Understanding. They can find that regaining hope – and the courage – to stand up and face their own personal challenges is possible, with the conviction that better times are not far off.

The Second Coming of Da Vinci answers the human inquiry surrounding God and religion – decoding the truly lost symbols. And in so doing, invites one and all to open their hearts to love and in turn, to living itself.

Read and see if fiction is really stronger than truth??


creating a game that all faiths unite in love.

"receive Jesus Christ as their personal saviour" will always be paradox for Christians in accepting other religions.
Also, as they do not understand symbolism of Hinduism, little can Christian know that "When thy eye be single, your body will be full of light' can be related to dot on the head.
For us to accept each other's religion, we will need to understand that in the world of spirituality, mine does not have to right. In my book,"The Second Coming of Da Vinci, Real Lost Symbols of Bible" I am creating a 'Game That All Faiths Unite in Love.' Once people see real symbols of Bible, they will see in fact Jesus was uniting us in Love. I hope Christians do not use Jesus as divider but as uniter.

Friday, February 18, 2011

Wolf and the Lamb Story - Where do you see yourself- it may not be what you think

Wolf and the Lamb Story - Where do you see yourself- it may not be what you think

by Shambhu Nath on Thursday, February 17, 2011 at 4:31am

I had read this story long time back and made the wolf wrong. A wolf and lamb were drinking water at the river. Wolf wanted to kill the lamb and said, "Why are you making my water dirty." The lamb replied,"Sir, the water is flowing from you to me, so I can not be making it dirty."

"Then, why did you abuse me last year?" inquired wolf.

"Sir, I am only six month old." said lamb quitely.

"Then, it must have been your father." with this, the wolf killed the lamb. Moral of the story - but i am not writing the note for the reason of moral of this story but for you to consider the context when you may be one of these in life.