kaos.underwave
Rising Star
"I dont view it in an anthropomorphic way" All established religion makes the mistake of anthropomorphising God. Not just the appearance, purpose, behaviour etc but down to imagining 'it has consciousness' along the same lines as our consciousness. In my experience, I have found what could be called God to be...calmly confused sort of, as if it were dreaming, or not entirely awake [more anthropomorphising, but thats the only way to convey the sense of the feeling???].
"for me, the term ´god´ is not connected with something good.. good and evil are both equal necessary part of existence, expressions of the law of trinity (positive, negative and neutral or unity of both).. so for me evil is not a sign of no god, and neither is good a sign of god"
yeah, the oldtime religions like to lend God a human [and essentially ephemeral] morality.
Try and guess what the God ethic is...
also
"I would never recommend belief in "God" without firsthand experience.
Thats what it took to convince me.
But my belief in God may not be the same thing that you ascribe to the notion of God.
God is just the most proper name for what I consider to be a life force that feeds reality.
It is beyond description and language.
Psychedelics were the key that unlocked my mind to such a possibility."
thats so damn spooky, its almost word for word something I wrote to a friend last year, after a certain experience.
something like "dont be thinking Im into some kinda christian God, its not like that at all, I wouldnt even know where to begin describing it to you...its just that there simply is no other word that comes close to this..."
After I told my friends, I realised that the word God meant a very different thing to them than it did to me, so the whole excercise was kind of pointless. I also realised that although they called themselves atheists, they were more like achristians, since they knew no conception of God or theology to reject except the little information they inferred from indirect experience of christian theology.
"for me, the term ´god´ is not connected with something good.. good and evil are both equal necessary part of existence, expressions of the law of trinity (positive, negative and neutral or unity of both).. so for me evil is not a sign of no god, and neither is good a sign of god"
yeah, the oldtime religions like to lend God a human [and essentially ephemeral] morality.
Try and guess what the God ethic is...
also
"I would never recommend belief in "God" without firsthand experience.
Thats what it took to convince me.
But my belief in God may not be the same thing that you ascribe to the notion of God.
God is just the most proper name for what I consider to be a life force that feeds reality.
It is beyond description and language.
Psychedelics were the key that unlocked my mind to such a possibility."
thats so damn spooky, its almost word for word something I wrote to a friend last year, after a certain experience.
something like "dont be thinking Im into some kinda christian God, its not like that at all, I wouldnt even know where to begin describing it to you...its just that there simply is no other word that comes close to this..."
After I told my friends, I realised that the word God meant a very different thing to them than it did to me, so the whole excercise was kind of pointless. I also realised that although they called themselves atheists, they were more like achristians, since they knew no conception of God or theology to reject except the little information they inferred from indirect experience of christian theology.