Andas
I believe in magic. Not the kind where a man in a strange mustache pulls a rabit out of a hat and then turns it into a pigeon, no, not that kind of magic.
I believe in a God. Not the vengeful, loving and judging creator who sits in a cloud pulling his long beard.
I believe there is a universe parallel but still woven in to the universe we see. It is a sphere we can feel and percieve for short periods of time, it is allways accessible but only appeares to those who seek it.
Happiness is greed, but greed is the light that creates the shadows in which we see what we truly need. Matter that creates energy, and from this God is born.
And he said
that we should not believe anything that has been said, just because it was said, or the traditions that they handed down from ancient times. We must not believe in rumors as such, or the philosopher's writings just because they have written them, or at the whim of which we might suspect has been inspired by a deva (ie presumed spiritual inspiration). Nor must we believe the conclusions drawn from an arbitrary assumption that we made, or on things that seem to be an analog of necessity, or rely solely on our teachers and masters' authority. But we should believe in the scripture, doctrine or statement that is confirmed by our own reason and consciousness. "For this,"he says in conclusion. "I taught you not to believe just because you heard, but when you think from your own consciousness, act from it fully then."
I believe in a God. Not the vengeful, loving and judging creator who sits in a cloud pulling his long beard.
I believe there is a universe parallel but still woven in to the universe we see. It is a sphere we can feel and percieve for short periods of time, it is allways accessible but only appeares to those who seek it.
Happiness is greed, but greed is the light that creates the shadows in which we see what we truly need. Matter that creates energy, and from this God is born.
And he said
that we should not believe anything that has been said, just because it was said, or the traditions that they handed down from ancient times. We must not believe in rumors as such, or the philosopher's writings just because they have written them, or at the whim of which we might suspect has been inspired by a deva (ie presumed spiritual inspiration). Nor must we believe the conclusions drawn from an arbitrary assumption that we made, or on things that seem to be an analog of necessity, or rely solely on our teachers and masters' authority. But we should believe in the scripture, doctrine or statement that is confirmed by our own reason and consciousness. "For this,"he says in conclusion. "I taught you not to believe just because you heard, but when you think from your own consciousness, act from it fully then."
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