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A GUIDE TO THE NEW RENAISSANCE

Chapter Seventeen

THE DIFFERENT RACES IN THE NEW RENAISSANCE

It has been asked whether we shall have different races in the New Renaissance. It is difficult to understand how it is possible to so misunderstand what is to come. The answer is, of course. There is nothing in a man's color or race that in any way excludes him from the New Renaissance. The only criteria is the amount of good compared to evil that exists within his being.

Because as we are told in Scripture God is no respecter of persons, we can expect to have a good representation of all the races in the time ahead. That is not to say, however, that certain changes are not to be expected. Each race has its own Karma and obligations. It is best not to mix these, for confusion occurs in the offspring, and life is sufficiently difficult as it is without adding to this difficulty.

There will be no Laws, as such, in the New Renaissance to prevent interracial marriage. But the pride each race will display at this time will act as a force to prevent interracial marriage. But the pride each race will display at this time will act as a force to prevent such alliances from becoming common.

The goal of a color blind society will be achieved. Programs to support one race at the expense of others will be seen as but another form of discrimination and in the long run more detrimental to the favored race than to any other.

There may be those who will wish to establish their own separate society. This will be allowed and land will be set aside for this purpose, the ultimate thought here being the government's desire to further the free will desires of citizens as long as they do not interfere with the same liberties of other citizens.

This is a good time to stress again the basic principle of the government that functions under Divine Law: It is the number one obligation of government to protect it citizens from each other and from outside inimical forces. When it does so, it protects its citizens' freedoms. It is not the obligation of government to protect its citizens from themselves. When it attempts to do this, it takes their freedoms from them.
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