he best and the wisest. Because, who really knows? I don't think anyone on this planet could prove it other than our Lord Jesus Christ. Other than that, nothing is proof enough. And maybe itis a good thing that we all have different religions and beliefs anyways, because maybe that is howGod wanted us to learn about him, through eachother. In all honesty, I believe we won't ever knowthe whole truth until we go to Heaven and meet God in person. But don't tell my parents I said that,because they are going to think that they waisted all these years raising me as a Catholic, thencome to find out, I think the only proof is there in Heaven. But that really isn't wrong for me or foranyone to feel that way. I mean, I am a strong believer in the Catholic religion, but I don't think it is perfect, just like I don't think the other religions are either. But God didn't want any of us to be perfect, in fact ,I believe he wanted us to all be different, and that is how we succeed.Freud record this joke in Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious (1905): "A Galacian Jewwas traveling in a train. He had made himself very comfortable, had unbuttoned his coat and puthis feet up on the seat. Just then a gentlemen in modern dress entered the compartment.The Jew promptly pulled himself together and took up a proper pose. The stranger fingered through thepages in a notebook, made some calculations, reflected for a moment and then suddenly asked the Jew:'Excuse me, when is Yom Kipper (the day of Atonement)?' 'Oho!' said the Jew, and put his feet up before answering." Freud returns to this train joke later, and come to find out this anecdote of a Jewin a railway train, "promptly abandoned all nice behavior and manners when he discovered that thenewcomer on his compartment was a fellow-believer...is meant to portray," Freud assures us, "thedemocratic mode of thinking of Jews, which recognizes no distinction between lords and serfs." Thisjoke remained for near...
