Ukiwa na mapesa unaweza kununua kila kitu, isipokuwa mambo haya

Ukiwa na mapesa unaweza kununua kila kitu, isipokuwa mambo haya

A profound example that dismantles the notion that respect is solely tied to mapesa is Mother Teresa.
She lived a life of extreme simplicity, owning almost nothing, yet she was deeply respected worldwide. Governments, world leaders, and millions of people honored her—not because of mapesa but because of her compassion, selflessness, and service to the poor.

She received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979, not for financial success but for her unwavering dedication to humanity. Her influence was so immense that even the wealthiest and most powerful people sought her wisdom and blessing.

This proves that true respect is not bought with mapesa but can be earned through character, integrity, and service to others. 💡
If you can gain respect by being poor, You should also try that.
 
If you can gain respect by being poor, You should also try that.
You seem to equate respect with wealth, yet history and reality prove otherwise. Respect is not a product of bank statements but of character, wisdom, and impact.

If wealth were the sole determinant of respect, then corrupt billionaires would be the most honored, and selfless leaders, scholars, and saints would be forgotten. Yet, we still revere figures like Socrates, Mother Teresa, and Jesus Christ—none of whom amassed material wealth, yet they commanded immense respect across generations.

True respect is earned, not purchased. If money alone secured respect, then even the richest criminals would be deeply revered—yet society often despises them. Think beyond materialism; respect is a currency of virtue, not just wealth. 💡
 
Fedha hutokana na Mali zilizoumbwa na mwenyenzi Mungu.Hivyo ndiye anayestahili kuenziwa na kutukuzwa siyo fedha.Hats yuda alipopata akili kwamba amemsaliti Mungu alitupilia mbali fedha alizopewa
 
Leo Kila nyuzi nayofungua ni mambo ya mafweza tu
Ni kwa sababu watu wanatafuta sana mafweza. Ila heri tuwaambie watu mapema, hatuwezi kununua uzima wa milele kwa mafweza. Mtu akitaka uzima wa milele anaupata free of charge kwa kutubu dhambi zake na kuziacha na kumpokea Yesu kwa imani ndani ya moyo wake na kukubali awe Bwana na Mwokozi wake. Hapo anakuwa amepata tiketi ya kwenda mbinguni.
 
You seem to equate respect with wealth, yet history and reality prove otherwise. Respect is not a product of bank statements but of character, wisdom, and impact.

If wealth were the sole determinant of respect, then corrupt billionaires would be the most honored, and selfless leaders, scholars, and saints would be forgotten. Yet, we still revere figures like Socrates, Mother Teresa, and Jesus Christ—none of whom amassed material wealth, yet they commanded immense respect across generations.

True respect is earned, not purchased. If money alone secured respect, then even the richest criminals would be deeply revered—yet society often despises them. Think beyond materialism; respect is a currency of virtue, not just wealth. 💡
That's why I told you earlier your whole thread contains logical fallacies.

Hakuna uhusiano wowote wa pesa na hizo heshima, Amani, furaha n.k

Unajua kwamba pesa haiwezi kununua furaha, kwa sababu furaha si kitu cha kununulika kwa pesa.

Lakini bado unahusisha furaha na pesa.

This kind of fallacy is called Logical non sequitur.
 
Umasikini ni laana, mtu anayejisifia ufukara wake mkemee kwa nguvu zote
Methali 28:6 BHN
Afadhali maskini aishiye kwa unyofu, kuliko tajiri aishiye kwa upotovu.

Mt 5:3-12 SUV
Heri walio maskini wa roho; maana ufalme wa mbinguni ni wao.
 
That's why I told you earlier your whole thread contains logical fallacies.

Hakuna uhusiano wowote wa pesa na hizo heshima, Amani, furaha n.k

Unajua kwamba pesa haiwezi kununua furaha, kwa sababu furaha si kitu cha kununulika kwa pesa.

Lakini bado unahusisha furaha na pesa.

This kind of fallacy is called Logical non sequitur.
Your argument assumes that because money cannot directly buy non-material things like respect, peace, or happiness, there is no relationship at all between them. However, correlation does not imply causation, and absence of direct purchase does not mean absence of influence.

Money can facilitate comfort, stability, and access to opportunities that may contribute to peace or happiness, but it is not the sole determinant. Likewise, lack of money does not automatically mean lack of respect, peace, or joy—history and reality disprove that.

Your own reasoning falls into the fallacy of absolute distinction—assuming that because two things are not identical, they cannot be related. But life is more nuanced than strict binaries. Even in philosophy, causal relationships can exist without direct transactional equivalence. 💡
 
Your argument assumes that because money cannot directly buy non-material things like respect, peace, or happiness, there is no relationship at all between them. However, correlation does not imply causation, and absence of direct purchase does not mean absence of influence.

Money can facilitate comfort, stability, and access to opportunities that may contribute to peace or happiness, but it is not the sole determinant. Likewise, lack of money does not automatically mean lack of respect, peace, or joy—history and reality disprove that.

Your own reasoning falls into the fallacy of absolute distinction—assuming that because two things are not identical, they cannot be related. But life is more nuanced than strict binaries. Even in philosophy, causal relationships can exist without direct transactional equivalence. 💡
Wacha porojo nyingi hapa.

Kuwa maskini uone kama utapata hiyo heshima.
 
Pesa haiwezi kuwafumbua macho vipofu; wala haiwezi kuwafanya mabubu waongee; wala haiwezi kuwafanya viwete watembee, lakini Yesu bila kutumia pesa, aliyafanya hayo.
Mathayo 15:30 (NEN)
Umati mkubwa wa watu wakamjia, wakiwaleta vilema, vipofu, viwete, bubu na wengine wengi, wakawaweka miguuni pake; naye akawaponya.
Sawa mlokole
 
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