We at Le Celeste support mankind as a religion. For many ages, we have been divided by ethnicity, race, and have created religious barriers amongst ourselves. However, it is time for us to transcend these divisions and recognize the common humanity that binds us all. By embracing mankind as a religion, we promote unity, compassion, and understanding among all people. Our mission is to foster a sense of global unity, where individuals from all backgrounds come together to celebrate our shared values and work towards a more harmonious and inclusive world.
Let us strive to create a future where love and respect for one another are the guiding principles, and where diversity is not just tolerated but celebrated as a source of strength and enrichment for all of humanity, especially within relationships.
Whether in a relationship the partners are from different religions or ethnicities. What matters is that both of them like each other, after all according to the Law of Oneness, everyone came from the same source. When we start to understand that ethnicity, religion and culture aren't barriers to any relationship, we are open to unity. Let’s understand why these barriers were created in the first place?
Shared and Personal Knowledge
Shared knowledge can be defined as knowledge that is the product of more than one individual. It is created and communicated through collaboration, social interactions, and collective experiences. This type of knowledge is often structured, organized, and disseminated within communities, institutions, or societies. Examples of shared knowledge include scientific theories, historical facts, cultural traditions, and common languages. It is dynamic and evolves as new information is discovered and shared among individuals.
On the other hand, personal knowledge is deeply rooted in the experiences, beliefs, and values of an individual. It encompasses the insights and understandings that one acquires through personal reflection, subjective interpretations, and unique life experiences. Personal knowledge is often intuitive and can be influenced by emotions, memories, and personal biases. It includes one's skills, instincts, personal beliefs, and self-awareness. Unlike shared knowledge, personal knowledge is more fluid and may change as an individual grows and encounters new experiences.
The interplay between shared and personal knowledge shapes our understanding of the world. While shared knowledge provides a foundation for collective understanding and progress, personal knowledge enriches this foundation with individual perspectives and insights.
Together, they contribute to a holistic view of reality, allowing us to navigate and interpret the complexities of existence. Understanding the distinction between these two types of knowledge helps us appreciate the diversity of thought and the richness of human experience. It encourages us to respect and value both communal contributions and individual insights.
Shared knowledge affects our personal knowledge in two significant ways. Firstly, shared knowledge can lead us to reconsider and reassess the original knowledge we possess. For instance, when new connections or insights emerge from shared information, it can challenge and refine our understanding of a previously held belief. Secondly, shared knowledge can augment our personal knowledge by introducing new information that deepens our comprehension of the original knowledge. For example, acquiring additional details or perspectives on a familiar topic can enhance our overall understanding.
Understanding how shared knowledge is presented is also a significant factor in shaping personal knowledge. For instance, from an early childhood, if we are taught to disregard specific information, it imprints on our brains, inhibiting any related information from influencing our personal knowledge. Consider an example where parents impart the shared knowledge that it is vital to be in a relationship within a specific religion. This assertion immediately shapes the child's personal knowledge since, at a young age, there is no contradictory information to challenge the parents' claim.
As the child grows, this personal knowledge, rooted in early teachings, can either be reinforced or challenged by new shared knowledge encountered through education, social interactions, or personal experiences. The dynamic interplay between shared and personal knowledge is evident in various aspects of life. In the intimate setting, the collective knowledge within a field guides practices and innovations, while individual insights and creativity drive progress and adaptation.
In personal development, shared cultural norms and societal values shape our worldview, while personal reflections and experiences refine and personalize this understanding. Hence, if we understand these barriers created between inter-caste, varied ethnicity relationships are a result of shared knowledge that has been passed on from generation to generation. 5000 years ago, there was only one religion, mankind. At the end of the day, what matters is that the partners within the relationship are happy with each other, along with the families of those partners.
What if parents disagree to inter-caste relationships?
There are some cases where parents dis-agree to inter-caste relationships. As we discussed above how shared knowledge spreads to create personal knowledge, parents also gathered their knowledge from shared knowledge from their life experiences, however if we trace back the origins of this knowledge, there was only one religion called mankind. If parents disagree, try explaining this to them.
