Yet another movie
to watch with friends drinking beer by the gallon, what I believe I might
enjoyed most is Samuel Jackson reciting verses from the bible (Ezekiel 25:17 ) that truly give a very
clear example of God’s vengeance/wrath that reinforce my intention to have revenge
against the several people who’ve been taking advantage of me when physically
disabled, meaning that while I’m very sure that those poor souls will eternally
regret everything bad they did to others while living, I’m unable to imagine what
they might consider painful and terrifying while living (too personal for me to even guess).
I really enjoyed
watching this Pulp Fiction movie very much also because –just like the movie
“The Lazarus effect” – it goes
hand–in–hand with my clear understanding of human afterdeath. I’m probably going to post here my
understanding and explanation of people’s afterlife because I receive plenty
questions from my readers to take the time to reply to each, it’s going to be
much easier if I simply express it here in a single post(compressed of theological elements, or
simple philosophy).
What truly
surprises me however is that it looks like several other people must have my
same knowledge of what’s named afterlife that in my super –objective reasoning
could never be of interest (I guess Fr.
Betto in Ventura was right saying that I’m blessed). I therefore advise my
readers to at least try to watch this movie that won the Cannes film festival
and has become part of the “must see” movies.
Aside some of my "usual”
links I put what I consider one of the best clips in this movie, where the
murderous Samuel Jackson recites a part of the Old Testament that – in his mind
– justifies his actions (it’s God ’s telling me to do this ).
As I said already
before my advice is to watch this movie in company with good friends and get inebriated
- if possible – before the movie starts, it’s going too much fun watching it.
No comments:
Post a Comment