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Hace unos días recibí en mi correo uno titulado ¿Sabía usted estos hechos?... Cuando lo abrí me dije, una de las típicas cadenitas, donde como antes se hacía en casa, te llegaban sobres con una oración que a su vez tendrías que fotocopiar y repartir en un número determinado de casas. Pero cuál fue mi sorpresa que al abrirlo encontré un cúmulo de datos que maravillaron mi ignorante religiosidad.
Comenzaré con uno para seguir después con otros que son interesantes pero que nos hacen pensar en el poder de Dios (la reproducción es textual me llegó el correo, sea una broma o algo verídico, mejor tomarlo en cuenta...
John Lennon (Cantante):
Algunos años antes, durante su entrevista con una revista americana, dijo:
El Fin de el Cristianismo desaparecera.
No tengo que discutir sobre eso. Estoy seguro.
Jesús estaba bien, pero sus temas son demasiado simples, hoy somos más famosos que él '(1966).
Lennon, después de decir que los Beatles eran más famosos que Jesucristo, fue baleado seis veces.
Religión en el mundo
Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait with the Colorado Capitol building in the background Monday, July 14, 2008 in Denver. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)
AP
Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait in her office in Denver Monday, July 14, 2008. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)
AP
Batak men pray during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion, Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)
AP
Batak men play traditional music during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)
AP
Grace Droog stands inside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
AP
Grace Droog stands outside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
AP
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia is seen at the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
AP
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, left, shakes hands with Rabbi Arthur Schneier of the Park East Synagogue of New York City, right, during the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
AP
Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero listens to the speach by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia during the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
AP
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, right, and Spain's King Juan Carlos, left, wait for the guests of of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
AP
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