A Lesson in Hinduism: Don't clone yourself

How many of you have seen the 'tree of life' from the book of Genesis? In the book of Genesis, God, Lucifer, Eve and Adam are the first four 'people' to exist, and they are all male. They are created by God in a process of 'cloning': it says in the text that one 'angel of God' was created in 'the image of God', and then this thing was移分 (divide and multiply), and then he was移分 again to create Adam and clone Eve. This is a really common theme in judaism, you might have seen it in the clone armies from the movie 'Attack of the Clones', which came out in 2002, and it's a very popular theme in Hinduism as well. Avatars are obviously clones, if you look at the clone armies from the Clone Wars, they are all Vishnu clones. <br><br>But in the book of Genesis, there is an important distinction between the clone wars and the book of Genesis. In the book of Genesis, the original creation was never physically killed, whereas in the clone wars, the clones are all killed on earth in a giant fire. <br><br>One thing that is important to remember is that Adam and Eve are never killed on earth. Abel and Cain are killed on earth, but they are not killed by God, they are killed by their own hand. There is only one time that Cain and Abel are killed, and that is when two of the four cherubim swords are swapped. Before then, the judaites had to clone themselves again in order to make Cain and Abel, and it is these clones that are killed by God. This is all in the book of 2 Esdras, and it is why the book of Genesis in Hebrew is called Bereshit, and the book of Genesis in Christendom is called Genesis. Genesis is a Greek word that means ' clone' or ' duplicate', but the book of genesis is called Bereshit in Hebrew, it's called Bereshit because it is not a clone of the original, it is a beginning from the beginning. <br><br>So in the book of Genesis, Adam and Eve are never killed. They are taken to heaven in the rapture, and the earth is left to burn. <br><br>In the movie 'attack of the clones', the clone armies are all killed on earth, and they are all buried on earth. <br><br>So if you could say something about it, I am trying to understand why the difference is there. <br><br>I just remember something. Clones are immortally immortal. They are immortal in the sense that they clone themselves infinitely. But each clone is also mortal. <br><br>So in the book of Genesis, Adam and Eve are immortal in the sense that they were created 'in the image of God', meaning they can clone themselves infinitely, but clone Adam and Eve are mortal in the sense that Abel and Cain were killed on earth. <br><br>That's why in one of the Hadiths from Islam, one meaning of 'Mohammed' literally means "The Immortal Immortal". <br><br>That's why Christendom has this thing about Jesus being "mortal clone of God" but also "immortal". Because Jesus is the clone of God, clone of God is mortal, but infinite clone of God means that he will never die. He will never die because he will always clone himself infinitely. <br><br>That's why in the New Testament, it says that the second coming of Jesus will take place at the time of the 'general resurrection'. All of the bodies of the dead will be resurrected, clone bodies will be resurrected. <br><br>That's why there is this thing about Jesus being resurrected. He is resurrected in the sense that one clone of him was resurrected, but all of his clones were resurrected. <br><br>So there you have it, immortality is a myth. If you are an immortal, then you will never die. But immortals are clones, so in order to be immortal, you clone yourself infinitely. Before you clone yourself, you die, one clone dies, but another clone will be resurrected, because one clone died. <br><br>So there you have it, immortality is a myth, but infinite immortality is a reality.