A Quote by Zion Williamson
I just love history and I loved learning about different religions and other's people's views about the world.
Related Quotes
I think we are evolving rapidly into one world culture. It's certainly one world economy. With billions of people online, I think we'll appreciate the wisdom in many different traditions as we learn more about them. People were very isolated and didn't know anything about other religions 100 years ago.
I do love history. I loved learning about wars and things in school.
Well, I'm a history buff, anyway. I love learning about different periods, especially in American history. I'm a fan.
I love memoirs and biographies, learning about other people's lives. Two of the ones that I loved so much were actually edited by the same person who edited my book, too. I loved 'Angela's Ashes.' I loved 'Glass Castle' so much.
Judaism, Christianity, and I'm sure other religions also, are having to deal with the fact that they may or may not have lived up at all times to the injunctions of their own mystical center. For instance, when I went to Sunday school, I remember learning more about Jewish history than about God. So, once again, that doesn't mean there's anything wrong with the Jewish religion, it just means that sometimes people are not fed the mystical food - the spiritual food - of their own religious background.
I try to support groups that are about educating people about different races, different religions, different cultures and different situations so that we can break down the barriers of prejudice and bigotry.
I would say that the powerful, revolutionary thing about Jesus' message is that he says, 'What do you do with the people that aren't like you? What do you do with the Other? What do you do with the person that's hardest to love?' . . . That's the measure of a good religion, is - you can love the people who are just like you; that's kind of easy. So what Jesus does is takes the question and talks about fruit. He's interested in what you actually produce. And that's a different discussion. How do we love the people in the world that are least like us?
Many argue that Christianity is "different" from other religions - that it is primarily about love of one's fellow man. The Crusades, The Inquisition, Calvin's Geneva all prove that this is not the case. These events were pre-eminently about obedience to authority.
I don't even think places like the National Youth Theatre (NYT) are necessarily about wanting to be an actor when you grow up. They're about meeting people from different backgrounds and different religions and different cultures, and mixing with people that you wouldn't ordinarily meet.
In the history of the prophetic biblical canon that starts with Genesis, the Koran is by far the most tolerant of the views of other religions.
There is a split between Muslims who want to practice their faith in peace and tolerance with other religions and other people, and these extreme, radical fundamentalists who have shown a total lack of tolerance for people with different views, starting with people who they don't think are good Muslims, and going on to include Christians and Jews.
Sometimes it's about the economic situation and sometimes it's about the fear of others. Sometimes it's about protecting the generally accepted values. If you look at history, history is just a succession of people meeting other people, either through commerce, voyages or wars.
What I loved the most about Oakland was that all of my neighbors came in as many colors, ideas, and religions as there are people on the planet. How lucky I was to know so many people that were so different and yet so much alike!
The only reason to keep talking about history is if you are juxtaposing it with the world that we live in today, if you are learning something about our world by looking at the way they shaped their world.
I see a movie as a way of learning about the world, about myself, and learning about my relationship with people and art.
The roughest thing was learning the realities of the world at such a young age. I was 10 or 11, going to church, hearing the adults standing on the podium talking about world affairs, about history, about war, and how America was founded.
Related Authors
Brittney Griner Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Dennis Rodman Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Diana Taurasi Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Jabari Parker Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Jermaine O'Neal Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Jrue Holiday Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Kobe Bryant Quotes
American
Basketball Player
LeBron James Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Magic Johnson Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Michael Jordan Quotes
American
Basketball Player
P. J. Tucker Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Rasheed Wallace Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Ricky Rubio Quotes
Spanish
Basketball Player
Shaun Livingston Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Spencer Dinwiddie Quotes
American
Basketball Player
Tyler Herro Quotes
American
Basketball Player