NoGamesTolerated · F
This is good content but in SW the average person will not read this due to how long it is. It’s good and I agree with it, but if you want to reach the lost, you might want to make it a bit shorter. Just my opinion that I’m sharing of course do as you wish. 🙂
Freeindeed · 31-35, M
@NoGamesTolerated I concur that the average person will not read it due to its length, however that is one of the biggest problems of our generation. People's attention spans have been destroyed by social media and technology and we need to reverse this. We need to reverse the need for instant gratification, so continuing to make things shorter will only contribute to the need for instant gratification and the continuing manufacturing of ADHD. People need to read longer things and rewire their brains to regain some focus and discipline.
Persephonee · 22-25, F
@Freeindeed I agree but one can't force someone to read something long just by writing long things...
Freeindeed · 31-35, M
@Persephonee Yes, one can't force someone to read something long just by writing long things, but if more and more people wrote long things, then more people would be pushed to read long things and it would contribute to reversing aforementioned trend, even if just a little bit. I want to contribute to that.
i've been doing the armor of God study by pricilla shirer with the women's bible study at my church. have you seen the movie war room? it is really good, it shows how the war is not against flesh and blood, but the powers of darkness. thanks for your post!
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@Thodsis we need armor, not Him
Thodsis · 51-55, M
@AliceinWonderland Is the armour needed as protection from the priests and the popes?
@Thodsis from the darkness that influences some of them
Tastyfrzz · 61-69, M
I prefer monistic, reductionist ontology which bears heavy similarities to cosmic psychism or objective idealism.
A monistic, reductionist ontology is a philosophical framework that posits that reality is fundamentally composed of a single substance or principle, with all phenomena reducible to this underlying essence. This perspective contrasts with dualism, which asserts the existence of two distinct substances (e.g., mind and matter).
Key Features:
Monism: This aspect of the ontology suggests that everything in existence is interconnected and originates from a single source or substance. In this view, diversity in the universe—whether in physical, mental, or spiritual forms—can be traced back to a unified foundation.
Reductionism: This principle entails that complex systems and phenomena can be understood by breaking them down into their simpler components. In a reductionist framework, higher-level phenomena (like consciousness or social behaviors) are ultimately explainable by the interactions and properties of their more basic constituents.
Cosmic Psychism/Objective Idealism: These concepts align with the idea that consciousness or mental phenomena play a fundamental role in the nature of reality. Cosmic psychism suggests that the universe is imbued with a form of consciousness or mental activity, which informs its structure and dynamics. Objective idealism posits that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual in nature, where the material world is seen as an expression or manifestation of an underlying mental reality.
Similarities:
Unity of Existence**: Both frameworks emphasize an interconnected reality where everything is part of a singular whole, often with a focus on the mind or consciousness as central to understanding existence.
Nature of Reality**: Both monistic reductionism and cosmic psychism/objective idealism suggest that what we perceive as separate entities or phenomena are manifestations of a deeper, unified consciousness or essence.
Reduction to Consciousness**: In both views, the complexities of the universe can be ultimately understood through the lens of consciousness or mental processes, suggesting that physical reality is a derivative of a more fundamental mental reality.
Conclusion:
In summary, a monistic, reductionist ontology that aligns with cosmic psychism or objective idealism posits that reality is fundamentally one, reducible to a unified consciousness or mental essence. It seeks to explain the complexities of the universe by tracing them back to this singular foundation, suggesting an intrinsic relationship between mind and matter.
A monistic, reductionist ontology is a philosophical framework that posits that reality is fundamentally composed of a single substance or principle, with all phenomena reducible to this underlying essence. This perspective contrasts with dualism, which asserts the existence of two distinct substances (e.g., mind and matter).
Key Features:
Monism: This aspect of the ontology suggests that everything in existence is interconnected and originates from a single source or substance. In this view, diversity in the universe—whether in physical, mental, or spiritual forms—can be traced back to a unified foundation.
Reductionism: This principle entails that complex systems and phenomena can be understood by breaking them down into their simpler components. In a reductionist framework, higher-level phenomena (like consciousness or social behaviors) are ultimately explainable by the interactions and properties of their more basic constituents.
Cosmic Psychism/Objective Idealism: These concepts align with the idea that consciousness or mental phenomena play a fundamental role in the nature of reality. Cosmic psychism suggests that the universe is imbued with a form of consciousness or mental activity, which informs its structure and dynamics. Objective idealism posits that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual in nature, where the material world is seen as an expression or manifestation of an underlying mental reality.
Similarities:
Unity of Existence**: Both frameworks emphasize an interconnected reality where everything is part of a singular whole, often with a focus on the mind or consciousness as central to understanding existence.
Nature of Reality**: Both monistic reductionism and cosmic psychism/objective idealism suggest that what we perceive as separate entities or phenomena are manifestations of a deeper, unified consciousness or essence.
Reduction to Consciousness**: In both views, the complexities of the universe can be ultimately understood through the lens of consciousness or mental processes, suggesting that physical reality is a derivative of a more fundamental mental reality.
Conclusion:
In summary, a monistic, reductionist ontology that aligns with cosmic psychism or objective idealism posits that reality is fundamentally one, reducible to a unified consciousness or mental essence. It seeks to explain the complexities of the universe by tracing them back to this singular foundation, suggesting an intrinsic relationship between mind and matter.
helenS · 36-40, F
You again! 😏
Freeindeed · 31-35, M
@helenS Hey.....you. Here you are on Valentine's Day. I am sure that we would be a great match.
If you didn't detect my sarcasm, well, then I don't think you would ever be able to detect any form of sarcasm from anyone, ever.
I don't understand why people say that opposites attract. I think it's nonsense.
Still, though, it's interesting that you decided to comment on a post of mine again. It's hard for you to stay away from those you hate, aye?
If you didn't detect my sarcasm, well, then I don't think you would ever be able to detect any form of sarcasm from anyone, ever.
I don't understand why people say that opposites attract. I think it's nonsense.
Still, though, it's interesting that you decided to comment on a post of mine again. It's hard for you to stay away from those you hate, aye?
GerOttman · 61-69, M
I almost spilled my seed on the ground reading this!
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