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Tom Sewell & Corey Mahler: White Unity & Christianity – Transcript

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  • Corey Mahler states that he is Lutheran and belongs to a Protestant tradition holding that Christ is truly present in the sacrament of the table as a sacramental union.
  • Tom Sewell and Corey Mahler discuss how history is cyclical, with Corey describing man as both a fallen angel and a rising beast.
  • Corey Mahler states that Jesus Christ was fair-skinned and light-eyed, and as a son of Shem, he was not European.
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with good and now here I am in hell. We all know the road to hell is paved with conventions, right?

And now here I am. Hell, I forgave all the people involved in putting me in prison.

I had to. The anger I felt wasn't hurting them, but it was hurting me. For the sake of my sanity, I had to let it go. Had a dream. I was in the hole. And in the dream, I was free. I was in a park and I felt this huge relief. I wasn't in prison anymore. And I got worried. Am I

out on bail or something? Are they going to put me back in? Are they after me right now? I started trying to get away. The anxiety just I woke up and there I was again in the hole.

And it was like everything that had happened to me over all these years. It all came slamming down on me at once. Life without parole, maximum security. I've been in the hall for months.

I've been in the hall for months. And there's no end in sight. We all know the road to hell with the road.

Heat. Heat.

In the year 1843, a man was born who during his lifetime was to have a profound effect on millions of people. His name was Russell Herman Conwell. He became a lawyer, then a newspaper editor, and finally a clergyman. One day, a group of boys came to Dr. Conwell at his church, and asked him if he would be willing to instruct them in college courses. They wanted a college education, but lacked the money to pay

for it. He told him that he'd do all he could. And as the boys left, a thought, an idea began to form in Dr. Gwell's mind. He asked himself, "Why couldn't there be a fine college for poor but deserving young men? Well, it was a great idea and he went to work on it at once. Almost single-handedly, Dr.

Conwell raised $7 million with which he founded one of the world's leading universities. And he raised their money by giving more than $6,000 lectures all over the country. And each one of them, he told a story called Acres of Diamonds.

some diamonds. Diamonds. >> The story was the account of an African farmer who heard tales about other settlers who had made millions by discovering diamond mines. These tales so excited the farmer that he could hardly wait to sell his farm and search

for diamonds himself. So he sold his farm and spent the rest of his life wandering the vast African continent, searching unsuccessfully for the gleaming gems which brought such high prices on the markets of the world.

Finally, in a fit of despondency, broke and desperate, he threw himself into a river and drowned. Meanwhile, the man who had bought his farm one day found a large and unusual stone in a stream which cut through the property. And the stone turned out to be a great diamond of enormous value.

Acres of diamonds of diamonds of diamonds of diamonds.

The farm was covered with them and it was to become one of the world's richest diamond mines. The first farmer had owned literally acres of diamonds but had sold them for practically nothing in order to look for them elsewhere elsewhere.

If he'd only taken the time to study and prepare himself to learn what diamonds look like in their rough state and had first thoroughly explored the land he owned, he would have found the millions he saw. He saw right on his own property on his own.

Acres of diamonds in diamonds. Rock me up again.

In my mama cooking open on my own like a butterfly. What if laziness is a habit of thinking

about the cost of things or the effort instead of thinking about the payoff? The payoff. I'm going to say it again. The payoff.

Get a few more heads to explode. What if you could reverse laziness by simply developing a habit of thinking more about let's say the delicious food that you would like to enjoy instead of how long it would take you to get up and go get it after it. But the real question is if you were to test this at home and try to see if you can think more about the good outcome and less about the work, would you get it done? What if

laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort instead of thinking about the payoff? The payoff will say it again.

Get a few more hands to explode. Why is it that people have a second child? You know, why does a woman who goes through this awful, awful child birth have a second child? Don't they always say the same thing? If I remembered how bad this was, I wouldn't do it again, right?

So, the not thinking about the effort is vital to actually the survival of humanity. If we focused on how hard it was to have a baby, you just wouldn't do it. You do too little of it. But if you focus on how awesome it would be to have a family, well, there you go.

>> You're going to go through the pain because you've already you've already committed. You're going to go through the pain because you've already you've already committed. What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort instead of thinking about the payoff?

prevail. Say it again. Prevail or get a few more answers to explain. Am I ambitious or do I simply have a thinking habit which produces dopamine? Cuz I'm thinking about the positive outcome. And is the dopamine the thing that gets me up and moving? And when you're observing me, you say, "How the hell do you get so much done?

And how do I do it?" I think it's just this. I think it's just this. When I think of all the things I did, I think about them in terms of their benefits. What if laziness is a habit of thinking about the cost of things or the effort instead of thinking about the failure?

I'm going to say it again. We're going to get a few more hands to explode. So, here's your tip. It's going to change some of your lives.

Think about the positive, not about the work. And see what that does to you. Aira.

>> He's got clout. >> Everybody's different. Everybody's similar, but everybody's different. And your attitude has a giant effect not just on your life, but on other people's lives around you. That's the other thing about it. Those I can't catch a break guys. Get them the [ __ ] away from me. I can't be around those guys. I don't want to hear that [ __ ] I don't want to hear that [ __ ] Get them the [ __ ] away from me. Point them the [ __ ] away from me.

Point them the [ __ ] away from me. I don't want to hear that [ __ ] The [ __ ] away from me. Get them the [ __ ] away from me. Get them the [ __ ] away from me. I don't want to hear that [ __ ] I don't buy it cuz everybody has bad breaks.

Frequently asked questions

Corey Mahler states that he is Lutheran and belongs to a Protestant tradition that holds that Christ is truly present in the sacrament of the table as a sacramental union.

Tom Sewell explains that the Christian contention holds the universe is slated for destruction because Adam's fall tainted all of creation, leading to a new material creation with Christ as head.

Corey Mahler states that Jesus Christ was fair-skinned and light-eyed, and as a son of Shem, he was not European.