Moderator: felix dakat

Avoiding suffering is natural, it's not divine.
quetzalcoatl wrote:Avoiding suffering is natural, it's not divine.
I’d say it at least derives from the human idea of the divine, nature is dualistic in the extreme. Consider Vikings Vs monks, the former are natural.
Tork wrote:This is a casual event of all beings in the universe. There is always a positive and negative to everything, so with belief comes disbelief. This is the stresses that involve most religion, or a Divined Anxiety in this case.

Dan~ wrote:Tork wrote:This is a casual event of all beings in the universe. There is always a positive and negative to everything, so with belief comes disbelief. This is the stresses that involve most religion, or a Divined Anxiety in this case.
There's no anti-gravity. There's just gravity. There's antimatter, and polaric charges, but those aren't exactly opposites, even if someone makes them appear to be opposite or dual.
An example is hot and cold. Hot and cold are not opposites. Cold is low amount of vibration, and hot is a high amount of vibration.
Existence is moreso on a scale than it is in two halves.
Evil doesn't produce good, and good does not produce evil.
Why would you say that? Pretty much all animals try to avoid suffering.
You don't think the Vikings avoided experiencing suffering?
This is a casual event of all beings in the universe. There is always a positive and negative to everything, so with belief comes disbelief. This is the stresses that involve most religion, or a Divined Anxiety in this case.
An example is hot and cold. Hot and cold are not opposites. Cold is low amount of vibration, and hot is a high amount of vibration.
Existence is moreso on a scale than it is in two halves.
You haven't really demonstrated how avoiding suffering is anything but natural.
quetzalcoatl wrote:We could say that is human, and that includes a spiritual side to it ~ if we include it.
What I meant was that we have included it historically but we don’t have to include it, and that we can if we want and then humanity has a spiritual side to it.
So, humanity has a spiritual side to it if we want to include it, but not if we don't? If we don't want to include it, humanity doesn't have a spiritual side?
Dan~ wrote:Tork wrote:This is a casual event of all beings in the universe. There is always a positive and negative to everything, so with belief comes disbelief. This is the stresses that involve most religion, or a Divined Anxiety in this case.
There's no anti-gravity. There's just gravity. There's antimatter, and polaric charges, but those aren't exactly opposites, even if someone makes them appear to be opposite or dual.
An example is hot and cold. Hot and cold are not opposites. Cold is low amount of vibration, and hot is a high amount of vibration.
Existence is moreso on a scale than it is in two halves.
Evil doesn't produce good, and good does not produce evil.
Tork wrote:Flip it.
If there is no light, then there is darkness? Or is there nothing?
Because darkness has no opposite, or because it is missing light?
Are you trying to say that light and dark are the same thing, just in a different state, like water? (Very likely.)
Or maybe you're trying to say that light fits into nothing, thus the creation of light.
but if this any of this is true that must mean there is an opposition to attract light into its appearance.
Everything has a reaction, because everything is acting upon something else. wither that something is acting upon nothing, or vise verse.
Wow, this doesn't make sense? It's time to get your heads out of the textbook.
…Had we started some of the modern self help concepts seven thousand years ago, then it would be equally as functionally embedded into our socioeconomic culture as religion is today.
Perhaps with the extra sensitivity of the modern brain, we equally ‘needed’ some manner of basis for thinking like that, and that’s where religion comes into it. I think humans generally have this perception which requires a manner of fulfilment, it drives us on all manner of quests for truth and meaning in our lives.
I wouldn't say that truth seeking is a requirement.
More so a consequence.
Tork wrote:Perfect.
Notice how I never said anything of an opposite. (Besides asking if.)*
You've explained the positive and negative effect of light waves on itself.
(Btw, did you actually read this anti-light wiki article? Kind of science fictional. Though I am a fan of zombies)
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