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Originally Posted by Jade 61616
How would you people approach spirituality for no homeless?
I like Dalai Lama, he is very anti-suffering. He would disapprove of homeless.
Is it possible to join a commune? I’ve heard of commune in Shasta city, CA. I sure hope they are reliable on shelter. Shasta city is 3600 feet elevation, up north close to Oregon. Oregon is supposed to have many communes.
I don’t want to get into “politics”, I think it should be totally illegal to have any homeless people in any country. Free property at least, build a fort!
Working is very suspicious, I have never had a steady job! I have only had temporary jobs.
Where do resources come from, spiritually speaking?
Jadessssss for moniessssssss ☮️☮️☮️��������♂️������
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Not sure about homes but it seems the Mazdakist and more literal interpretations of Zoroastrianism have perspectives on things like homelessness for your info. Some followers did used to have communes but not sure of any today.
In the literal interpretation suffering is evil and comes from a being known as the devil, the evil one or defiler called Ahriman who is responsible for all suffering, unhappiness, chaos and death in the world or bad things happening to the good.
Its still being debated whether the literal or 'it was about good minds vs bad minds in yourself and others' was the original interpretation but you will find the branch of Mazdakism is the closest thing relevant I think with regards to something that has a strong view or take on the thing you are talking about.
On the other hand the 'good vs bad minds' interpretation talks about 'the good and bad mind' in yourself and others with us having the free will to choose between either in how we deal with ourselves or others and the outside world including the ecosystem. Its the more popular choice among the pro-conversion communities.
Aside from the interpretation of Mazdak you will find in general that the religious tradition of Zoroastrianism is on a consensus opposed to all unnecessary suffering and discourages practices of extreme abstinence. Ending involuntary or unhealthy homelessness can be argued as part of the teaching involving our purpose in life being to renovate things on all levels, ourselves, the society around us and the ecosystem. This religious tradition also teaches that its our duty also to alleviate all unnecessary suffering and cure diseases or ailments, as part of the renovation. Just as is the case with disease, homelessness as a social problem is to be opposed in our duty as is with any other impurities that limit well-being and Asha.
A person's actions in life matters more than their choice of religion (Unless its a bad religion that you are doing bad things for) in the eyes of Ahura Mazda also, that's a key part of this religion's teachings. God or this God is not omnipotent in ability to stop bad from happening to good, hence why our purpose is to help with that and they wish for everybody to enjoy a life of bliss with the least amount of suffering possible to the fullest where nobody has to dirty their hands.
Not saying you must join but providing you the information nevertheless, and letting you know there is one branch of spiritual or religious tradition that seems highly relevant to your belief.
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