Einstein - God Is The Expression And Product Of Human Weakness

The theory that Albert Einstein believed in of the existence of a creator was contradicted by himself in a letter written by him in his last year of life in which he describes religion as "primitive legends and childish."

Einstein's views on religion have long been debated, many clinging to its phrases such as "He (God) does not leave roll dice on peoples luck and life" as evidence that he believed in a creator.

But a letter was not made ​​public until now that was an answer to the philosopher Eric Gutkind Einstein shows that the scientist did not believe in the existence of God at all towards the end of his life.

The letter, dated January 3, 1954, wrote: "The word 'God' is nothing more to me than the expression and product of human weakness, the Bible is a collection of legends honorable, but primitive, which are, however, quite childish . "No interpretation no matter how subtle can not change my opinion, " he adds.

The Big Idea Is That We Are All One

"The Big Idea is that there is only one God - and that this God does not care if you are Catholic or Protestant, Jew or Muslin, Indian or Mormon, or if you have no religion whatsoever.

The Big Idea is that everything we have to do is love each other - and in our world, everything else will take care of themselves, of our willingness to act in loving ways with each other.

The Big Idea is that none of us is better than another.

The Big Idea is that all the earth's natural resources belong to all people of the world - and it has nothing to do with the land on which, or under which the resources is located.

The Big Idea is that freedom is the essence of life, not something that you acquire or what you may be given, but What You Are - and any effort to limit the expression is an effort to limit life itself, which one the soul will recreate at each level, until the soul, which is FREEDOM, is fully expressed in every moment.

The Big Idea is that happiness is the natural state of being, and the joy is always expressed to the fullest and most quickly by showing it."

Neal Donald Walsh