REALLY?
BECAUSE thee 'I' IS thee Universe.
'I', in the visible sense, am thee, physically seen, Universe, Itself.
'I', in the non visible sense, am thee Mind, Itself.
REALLY?
That would all depend on how you are defining the words, 'unseen seen'.Dontaskme wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 10:08 amSo the unseen seen is writing the book ...is that correct?
An argument made of straw. It is easy to dismiss God if you define this as something indefensible. Better to get to the existential core of religion itself, then ask what THIS is. Who cares about facile fictions like an anthropomorphized God! Better: what is in the world that gives religion its substance? What is a term like God a response to? this moves into metaphysics, or metaethics. Only then does the situation get interesting.Dontaskme wrote
Believed Gods and their creations do not exist except as fictional stories, all quite silly fables absent of any real literal actual substance.
In truth, the very idea that there is a ''My God'' would be like holding on to the believed idea that the cartoon character Cinderellla has a biological father.
The human mind wants these characters to be real because they make us feel good, they stimulate the pleasure centres of the brain, but sadly these characters are not real, and we really do know that deep down, but still we cling on to the belief. And that clinging is what keeps the story spinning, the world of make belief becomes a never ending story, and it's an addiction that is hard to break free from.
Whatever is labeled a ''thing'' is really not what the label says it is, but since it is NOT KNOWN what anything is, a label will always suffice and make what is really not known.. known. And it's the lie we all fall for.
Great points. Simple AND precise.odysseus wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 4:07 pmAn argument made of straw. It is easy to dismiss God if you define this as something indefensible. Better to get to the existential core of religion itself, then ask what THIS is. Who cares about facile fictions like an anthropomorphized God!Dontaskme wrote
Believed Gods and their creations do not exist except as fictional stories, all quite silly fables absent of any real literal actual substance.
In truth, the very idea that there is a ''My God'' would be like holding on to the believed idea that the cartoon character Cinderellla has a biological father.
The human mind wants these characters to be real because they make us feel good, they stimulate the pleasure centres of the brain, but sadly these characters are not real, and we really do know that deep down, but still we cling on to the belief. And that clinging is what keeps the story spinning, the world of make belief becomes a never ending story, and it's an addiction that is hard to break free from.
Whatever is labeled a ''thing'' is really not what the label says it is, but since it is NOT KNOWN what anything is, a label will always suffice and make what is really not known.. known. And it's the lie we all fall for.
Unity. Agreement.
Oneness.
I'm defining the words from the exact same place that you are defining the words below in bold.
Do you have any examples of a 'non-visible visible'? OR put another way a 'visible non-visible'?'I', in the visible sense, am thee, physically seen, Universe, Itself.
'I', in the non visible sense, am thee Mind, Itself.
All arguments made for things EXISTING or not existing are STRAW.odysseus wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 4:07 pm
An argument made of straw. It is easy to dismiss God if you define this as something indefensible. Better to get to the existential core of religion itself, then ask what THIS is. Who cares about facile fictions like an anthropomorphized God! Better: what is in the world that gives religion its substance? What is a term like God a response to? this moves into metaphysics, or metaethics. Only then does the situation get interesting.
No thing cares, means every thing cares. It's a reflex action and reaction in the exact same instant. Can't know action without reaction.
Even better to get to the existential core of the source of words.
What?
NO. One reason I do NOT is because I do NOT speak that way, NOR in those terms.
This is MOOT.
Are you AWARE that an 'argument' is NOT necessarily the same thing as an 'argument', WITH someone?Dontaskme wrote: ↑Sun Nov 08, 2020 8:32 amAll arguments made for things EXISTING or not existing are STRAW.odysseus wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 4:07 pm
An argument made of straw. It is easy to dismiss God if you define this as something indefensible. Better to get to the existential core of religion itself, then ask what THIS is. Who cares about facile fictions like an anthropomorphized God! Better: what is in the world that gives religion its substance? What is a term like God a response to? this moves into metaphysics, or metaethics. Only then does the situation get interesting.
Oneness has no argument with itself, who would it argue with .... a strawman?
But 'Life', Itself, IS just, simple, AND easy.
This is right, and this is WHY a STRING of words are used to define EACH and EVERY other word.
But what is 'this is it', here, EXACTLY?
But there is NO ACTUAL 'problem' ANYWHERE. Other than OBVIOUSLY ONLY those 'problems', which human beings make up and create.
Were you previously AWARE that 'amen' can also mean 'It is so. So be it'?Dontaskme wrote: ↑Sun Nov 08, 2020 8:32 am It's incredible that symbols in the form of an alphabet appearing as squiggly lines on a blank screen can create an image of the imageless.. I can erase all the words on the screen but cannot erase the screen. Where did the words go? I just reach into the Nothingness and pull out an unlimited supply.
There is Something Unseen that makes all letters and words possible but that something cannot be seen, it is the seeing.
All fiction believed to be real, because the real likes making fiction.
What is this?
It's this. This is it.
How does that which only exists as a word define itself? ...oh I know, I don't know what I am so I'll just make something up in the form of a word. . then hey presto I know the definition of the I / You
Yes that right, you there spoke in a different way to the I here.
It's different that's all, same difference.
Do you have any examples of a 'visible sense' and a 'non-visible sense'?Age wrote:
'I', in the visible sense, am thee, physically seen, Universe, Itself.
'I', in the non visible sense, am thee Mind, Itself.