In August SpokaneFAVS organized a Coffee Talk discussion on Righteous Anger. Related posts are below.
“Tikkun olam and righteous anger”
A great many Jews, religious and secular alike, feel inspired by the Jewish concept of tikkun olam: our collective duty to help heal the world. Read more.
“Cultivating a culture of niceness”
I am increasingly concerned about two trends in our culture that may or may not be related. Read more.
“Turning the other cheek: I don’t think it means what you think it means”
There’s a great piece of dialogue in “The Princess Bride” in which Vizzini, after declaring many things that have occurred to be inconceivable, says, “He didn’t fall?! Inconceivable!” Inigo replies, “You keep using that word. Read more.
I was at the Saturday Coffee Talk (though late) discussion and the topic was self-righteous anger. Read more.
From a Buddhist perspective, I could keep this short and sweet, and regurgitate the words that “righteous anger” is part of the “three poisons” in Buddhism — greed, hatred, and ignorance —end of conversation. Read more.
You’re so nice. You’re not good, you’re not bad. You’re just nice. Read more.
