If I may engage in some idle speculation, let us note that the blasphemous work from the OP was most likely composed by a Hindu. There are certain groups in Hinduism which feel that Christianity is a "white man's spirituality." To that effect, it's possible that they portray the Lord as Caucasian in order to reinforce this belief. Again, just speculation on my part.
Why would you say a thing like that? Please tell me what these certain groups are. Jesus is not mentioned once in our scriptures, why in the world would we spend our time doodling things such as these from a spiritual standpoint? Perhaps you've become so accustomed to seeing Christians deride and disparage other religions in these ways that you think Hindus partake in similar efforts. But that would be idle speculation on my part.
But, Fatherjay, please tell us the source of this picture, atleast to clear up these tinfoil theories.
OM from a Dharmic standpoint:
12 The wise man who, by means of concentration on the Self, realises that ancient, effulgent One, who is hard to be seen, unmanifest, hidden and who dwells in the buddhi and rests in the body—he, indeed, leaves joy and sorrow far behind.
13 The mortal who has heard this and comprehended it well, who has separated that Atman, the very soul of dharma, from all
physical objects and has realised the subtle essence, rejoices because he has obtained that which is the cause of rejoicing. The Abode of Brahman, I believe, is open for Nachiketa.
14 Nachiketa said: That which you see as other than righteousness and unrighteousness, other than all this cause and effect, other than what has been and what is to be—tell me That.
15 Yama said: The goal which all the Vedas declare, which all austerities aim at and which men desire when they lead the life of continence, I will tell you briefly: it is Om.
16 This syllable Om is indeed Brahman. This syllable is the Highest. Whosoever knows this syllable obtains all that he desires.
17 This is the best support; this is the highest support. Whosoever knows this support is adored in the world of Brahma.
18 The knowing Self is not born; It does not die. It has not sprung from anything; nothing has sprung from It. Birthless, eternal, everlasting and ancient, It is not killed when the body is killed.
19 If the killer thinks he kills and if the killed man thinks he is killed, neither of these apprehends aright. The Self kills not, nor is It killed.
20 Atman, smaller than the small, greater than the great, is hidden in the hearts of all living creatures. A man who is free from desires beholds the majesty of the Self through tranquillity of the senses and the mind and becomes free from grief.
Upvote
0