Neural Global Live Broadcast Ge Yimin and Shakyamuni

Oct 31, 202425

AI Translation

This post is translated from Chinese into English through AI.View Original

AI-generated summary

The text contrasts the beliefs and teachings of 葛亦民 (Ge Yimin) and 释迦牟尼 (Shakyamuni, the historical Buddha). Ge Yimin believes in a singular true God and claims to have divine visions, establishing a new faith, while Shakyamuni does not recognize a creator deity and attained enlightenment under the Bodhi tree, leading to Buddhism. Both figures are presented as human, with Ge Yimin envisioning a new spiritual realm by 2033, while Shakyamuni speaks of reincarnation and Nirvana. Ge Yimin promotes a spiritual transformation from materialism, whereas Shakyamuni emphasizes understanding the fundamental truths of life. Ge Yimin seeks spiritual immortality, while Shakyamuni teaches that anyone can attain Buddhahood. Ge Yimin advocates for a communist society, and Shakyamuni promotes equality among all people. The text notes that Ge Yimin has political and economic writings, while Shakyamuni did not. Both have their own teachings considered as classics, with Ge Yimin focusing on peaceful internet outreach and Shakyamuni's Buddhism being apolitical. Ge Yimin is portrayed as young and evolving, while Shakyamuni's teachings are vast and enduring. Ultimately, Ge Yimin is described as a product of his environment, while Shakyamuni is seen as the enlightened Buddha who understands the truths of the universe and life.

Ge Yimin believes in the one true God, while Shakyamuni does not acknowledge a creator God of all things;
Ge Yimin has divine visions, and established the Ge Yimin Church, while Shakyamuni attained great enlightenment under the Bodhi tree, thus founding Buddhism;
Ge Yimin Christ is a human, and Shakyamuni is also a human;
Ge Yimin reveals a new heaven and new earth in 2033, while Shakyamuni believes in the cycle of reincarnation unless one attains Nirvana;
Ge Yimin does not oppose anyone, while Shakyamuni saves all beings;
Ge Yimin wants people to transition from the earthly to the spiritual, while Shakyamuni aims for a correct and thorough understanding of the fundamental principles of the universe and life;
Ge Yimin pursues spiritual eternal life, while Shakyamuni says: everyone can become a Buddha;
Ge Yimin's kingdom is a communist society, while Shakyamuni advocates equality among the rich and poor, and across races and beliefs;
Ge Yimin has political and economic writings, while Shakyamuni did not have such things at that time;
Ge Yimin has the Ge Yimin Party, which is essentially a communist value system; Shakyamuni had ten great disciples and many followers;
Ge Yimin's sayings are classics, and Shakyamuni's sayings are also classics;
Ge Yimin only spreads peace through the internet, while Buddhism is the only religion in the world that does not participate in politics or military affairs;
Ge Yimin lives a basic life, while Shakyamuni renounced wealth;
Ge Yimin is still young, with a long future ahead, and the "Ge Yimin Sutra" is constantly updated, while Shakyamuni's Buddhist scriptures are vast, and one cannot finish reading them in a lifetime;
Ge Yimin is a Christ shaped by the environment, while Shakyamuni is the Buddha who comprehends the truth of the universe and life.