Related
Translate
Previous entry: RNB Clippings: Scientology, Paganism, and Phil Keaggy
Next entry: Japan security chief says doomsday cult dangerous
Get RNB via RSS
 |
RNB's RSS feed What is this? |
Get RNB via Email
 |
 Subscribe by Email What is this? |
Follow: Twitter
Most Popular
This Week:
- Destiny Church ‘bishop’ Brian Tamaki defends high life
- Jury convicts 1 Mind Ministries cult members in boy’s starvation death
- Satan worshipers possible suspects in Kimberly Simon slaying
- Pastor Brian Tamaki: God doesn’t want me to be poor
- Destiny Church pastors replaced after walk-out
- Destiny churches split triggers exodus
- Wiccan altar puts teacher, officials at odds
- Aum victim keeps memory alive via film
- Seven Muslims held over plot to murder cartoonist
- U.S. Supreme Court to rule on free speech by Westboro ‘Baptist Church’ hategroup
New Kabbalist: Madonna’s adopted baby
More articles on this topic: KabbalahHe’s only one year old, but Madonna’s new adopted boy already has a mission: To study Kabbalah
Superstar Madonna plans to raise her new adopted son David Banda as a follower of the Kabbalah, but insists he is free to be a Christian like his biological father when he’s older, reported the music-dedicated website ContactMusic.
According to the report, The Catholic-raised singer began studying the Kabbalah in 1996 and has raised her two biological children Lourdes and Rocco as Kabbalists.
Madonna was photographed bringing 13-month-old Malawian David to New York City on Sunday, wearing a red string bracelet, which is said to protect the wearer from ‘the evil eye’.
Madonna told Meredith Vieira in an interview set to air Wednesday on “Dateline NBC” and Wednesday and Thursday on “Today” that:
“I believe in Jesus and I study Kabbalah. So, I don’t see why he can’t too. The essence of the Kabbalah is the teachings of Jesus. You know, love your neighbor as yourself. If David decides he wants to be a Christian, then so be it. Studying Kabbalah doesn’t mean you can’t be a Christian or a Buddhist or a Muslim or a Jew or whatever.”
Public storm
The singer’s efforts to adopt David Banda have set off a media storm; one that Madonna told “Today” reflects “our inability to focus on the real problems and our desire to have distractions and to be consumed with people’s personal lives and gossip.”
She also said that the public’s issue with the adoption was motivated by racism.
“That’s underneath a lot of people’s prejudice about me adopting David,” she told “Today.” “I think a lot of people have a problem with the fact that I’ve adopted an African child, a child who has a different color skin than I do.”
Madonna said she adopted the boy because she “wants to be part of the solution.”
What You Can Do From Here
Share This Article
To share this page simply copy and paste one of these URL's:
