John Walker74
Active Member
104 messages
joined Jul 2003
I might just have to embrace whatever kind of madness is necessary, because what if this "insanity" is actually the very thing that makes a person creative in the first place?
..if everyone were perfectly rational all the time... honestly, the thought alone terrifies me. What would the world even become?😁
I’m not even going to bother mentioning the individual who started this thread; I’d much rather talk about my Grandpa😁
He really strikes a chord with me, so I’m going to back him up entirely.
"Fine. But seriously, folks, what is the point of all this sharing? Is it just a way for those people on the fourth level to convince themselves they're the spiritual elite of humanity?
And really, who has the right to claim which level is closer to God? We spend our lives categorizing ourselves into nations, religions, and endless little cliques... It's all so pointless. I saw a fantastic headline in the paper today—"There is only one man in the world." I didn't actually read the article, and I don't know if it had anything to do with spirituality, but that title really stuck with me! If you look at it closely, you see not only that there is only one man in this world, but that there is only one single being... in the exact same way we feel deep in our hearts that there is only one God!"
I know plenty of other people here who could explain this far more eloquently than I can, but you'll just have to settle for my rambling thoughts for now.
Instead of looking at things vertically, I'm going to lay them out horizontally for everyone.
See, there aren't these rigid hierarchical levels, but rather different "realms" that vary based on how they function... For instance, one realm might be defined by its focus on partnership structures, creating its own archive and gathering its data primarily through interaction... Another realm might manifest through the mind, while a third focuses on the heart, or ideals, and so on.
In this view, we are all competing on an equal playing field, differing only in how we choose to present ourselves to the world.
>>which ties directly back to my Grandpa's symbolic theory—his idea of the "one man," which symbolizes the solidarity and fundamental similarity among all humans.
Now, as for whether there truly is only one God... I couldn't tell you. You'd have to ask Him, or perhaps ask them... though the real question is whether they even bother to pay attention to us at all. It feels like we're the ones constantly preoccupied with them.