Lady guest (2): Śrīla Prabhupāda, most of us or some of us on this earth are lucky enough to have . . .
Prabhupāda: That is already explained. According to past karma, you get different position. Sad-asad-janma-yoniṣu. Sad-asat, abominable life and pleasing life, that is due to our past association with different modes of material nature.
Lady guest (2): Some of us are lucky enough to have realized . . .
Prabhupāda: That is lucky or unlucky. That means according to our past association.
Lady guest (2): There is such injustice . . .
Prabhupāda: Just like if you . . . In this life also, if you are properly educated, then you get good position in the society, same as a lucky, or a lucky position. But the lucky position was due to your personal association of being educated. It depends on you to get this lucky or unlucky position.
Lady guest (2): There are so many children in the world that are suffering.
Prabhupāda: The same law is working. Law is one. Just like you infect some disease; you must suffer from the disease. There is no excuse. Because you are children, you are child, nature will not excuse. If the child touches fire, the fire will not excuse. It will burn. Similarly, as soon as you put yourself under the control of the material nature, then, according to your association, you have to accept the result. There is no question of child or elderly person.
Puṣṭa Kṛṣṇa: Other questions?
Guest (3) (young man): I, I . . . I'm talking about, from a Christian point of view . . .
Prabhupāda: No, don't put any question from any particular . . . You try to understand the philosophy. If "Two plus two equal to four," that doesn't matter whether he's a Christian or Hindu or Muslim. Two plus two equal to four everywhere.
Guest (3): All right. Well, the point is that you say, or members of the Society say, that "I am not this body," and in Christianity this is my body and this is my blood, and . . .
Prabhupāda: "This is my blood." You are not blood. That is all right.
Guest (3): Right.
Prabhupāda: "This is my blood," you can say, just like I say, "This is my body." But you are not this body. If I say this, "My microphone," does it mean that I am microphone? Why do you put this question?
Guest (3): Well, that's all right. That's all very well.
Prabhupāda: So that is to be understood. You can say "my blood," but you don't say "I blood." That is foolishness.
Guest (3): Yeah, I didn't say "I blood."
Prabhupāda: Then you say "my blood." Therefore the blood is different from you. As soon as say "my blood," then "my house," then house is different from you.
Guest (3): The point is that it makes it one. It makes body and soul one when one says, "This is my body and this is my blood."
Prabhupāda: No.