>>this affirmation makes me remember an Einstein story:
>>
>>Einstein was to pass the same test of last year for his students.. his assistent asked if was smart to use the same test for the same group.. He answered: "the test is the same but they are not the same.."
>
>I had a case like that, accidentally, while I was teaching. I had scheduled three tests on the same day, but forgot about it and prepared only two. So I repeated the second one for the third group, counting on them not expecting it to be the same, and being in a different wing of the building.
>
>They all failed, because the one guy who knew some maths had a flu, and he was the only cheat sheet they had :). They weren't taken aback by this, saying they expected me to repeat the test, as I obviously gave them a harder one than to others. When I told them they actually had the same test as the second group, they acted diversely... some rolled their eyes, some sighed in resignation and some slapped their foreheads.

:)

yeah.. see.. we are different on every new experience.. so, comparing or using old references will not help.. only to confuse..

the teaching on this it isn't only on christianity: "..we need to learn every life's moment as a brand new one!"

Exactly as the children does.. On many moments of our life be a "experient" guy doesn't help us..