Mere Humans and God


A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; ... He hath made every thing beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end.

Ecclesiastes 3: 

As humans we have seasons in our lives. They are a reflections of what has transpired in our lives.

As humans we are short sighted. We are limed to our individual humanness. We affect each others lives. Life happens beyond our control, as we being ourselves try to live our lives.

But God is with us. He helps us, for those who seek Him and even those who don't. There is a time and season for everything. Sense Jesus is my God, I weather my storms of life we great finesse God works it all out for the good. So God and I walk through this life of mine. this life is truly amazing, because God is in it with me.


The art that I am showing, reminds me of our humanness. We affect each others lives, good bad or otherwise.  Some people treat life like a chessboard. But to what end. Me I stay away from the calculations, and walk with God, Every minute of every day of my life. So I come out of the reality of being human with joy and dancing.

This  art that I am sharing, reflects, to me, our human Society, and the effects we have on each other. 

Great or small, we do affect each other lives.

No man is an island unto himself.

So whatever we do in life has a ripple affect. It's like throwing a stone in water, the rippling effect teaches out beyond the first contact, then fades into nothening.

But with God in our lives, we have someone who is above humanity. How great is my God in the lives of His children.


 "Freedom for Humanity was a temporary mural by the American artist Mear One (Kalen Ockerman), painted on a wall in Hanbury Street, London in mid September 2012. It depicted suited men seated around a table, under an Eye of Providence, playing a Monopoly-like board game that rests on the backs of bent over naked figures, with a background of industry and protest. 

Freedom for Humanity mural by Mear One.

The mural attracted criticism as antisemitic, due to what some saw as stereotypical depictions of Jews, together with its reference to finance and the monetary and Masonicassociations of the Eye of Providence.[1][2

ReactionsEdit

A local Conservative Jewish councillor likened it to antisemitic propaganda in pre-war Germany.[3][1] Lutfur Rahman, then Mayor of Tower Hamlets, said "the images of the bankers perpetuate antisemitic propaganda about conspiratorial Jewish domination of financial and political institutions", and sought to remove it.[1]

Mear One responded: 

"I came to paint a mural that depicted the elite banker cartel known as the RothschildsRockefellersMorgans, the ruling class elite few, the Wizards of Oz. They would be playing a board game of monopoly on the backs of the working class. The symbol of the Free Mason [sicPyramid rises behind this group and behind that is a polluted world of coal burningand nuclear reactors. I was creating this piece to inspire critical thought and spark conversation. A group of conservatives do not like my mural and are playing a race card with me. My mural is about class and privilege. The banker group is made up of Jewish and white Anglos. For some reason they are saying I am anti-semitic. This I am most definitely not... What I am against is class."[4]

Nick Wright, in an article for the Morning Star, wrote that although only two of the depicted figures were meant to be Jewish, the piece "clearly exaggerates the distinctive features of all six men" and that "exaggerated depictions of Jews are created, disseminated and understood in a historically defined context that includes a powerful, even dominant, discourse that draws upon the long traditions of anti-semitism embedded in the dominant ideology and expressed, over the centuries, in the dominant visual culture". Further he states "the subterranean narratives around notions of the Illuminati, Freemasonry and bourgeois conspiracies cannot, in much popular imagination, be disentangled from deeply suspect discourses in which alien, semitic and covert elites are the controlling forces in our lives", and concludes "This is bad art and worse politics".[5][6]



We are mere humans, Father God does help us. He keeps us in the moment so we can deal with our reality's  in our lives.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Historical Background Of corinthians

The battle, isn't over yet 2022

All Battles aren't the same