tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9787145.post110446541971624289..comments2009-11-06T10:30:18.298+11:00BZMmileckib@gmail.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9787145.post-1104667049663254862005-01-02T22:57:00.000+11:002005-01-02T22:57:00.000+11:00

In order to comprehend a disaster like the one we have just experienced, one needs to have insight to the way in which mankind has a direct impact on the ability for God to act in the way that we would all like Him to act. It is not the negative actions of God that bring disaster to the earth, but the negative actions of man. From God's point of view, the 150,000 souls that have departed this

Kevinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10305891724576558892noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9787145.post-1104581297400232212005-01-01T23:08:00.000+11:002005-01-01T23:08:00.000+11:00

Leo:<br /><br />A clever man once said: for one who believes in G-d, evil is a problem; for one who doesn't everything is a problem.<br /><br />I really don't know what G-d had in mind when He unleashed this Flood. What I do know is that, on balance, there is far more order in the world than disorder; that in spite of the inevitable hickups and backsliding, the world is steadily becoming a better

BZMhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09083154346915943185noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9787145.post-1104483112683553532004-12-31T19:51:00.000+11:002004-12-31T19:51:00.000+11:00

Dear Rabbi Milecki<br />I read your comments on the tsunami & agree with your statement that "we cannot comprehend why God does what he does". Perhaps, instead of being in "awe & humility & thanking God for rescuing" those that survive, we should reflect that a compassionate God, being omnipotent, should never have allowed this tragedy to happen in the first place. It is also difficult to imagine

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