I guess that is taking the ball and running with it, Molly.  I
wouldn't go so far as to concur with Blake and Goddard, though their
perspectives are well taken.  I still stand on the other side of the
fence with several issues presented while noting that my intent was to
open a closed door concerning the "possibilities" now available
through recognition of quantum parallel theorems.  Theirs is more of a
declaration and affirmation based on biblical reference, an intended
exclusion in my post.  I may have alluded to a supreme being but not
necessarily one that assumes the role or title of a god and all the
precepts of such.  Within our immediate cosmological realm I perceive
not a deity based world but one that is primarily based on our own
individual and group purpose; ergo, conflicts arise from the diversity
of individual and group purpose.  To effect change we must change the
purpose of others, which may be next to impossible but nevertheless
necessary to bring harmony to a world that has been embroiled in
perpetual turmoil throughout human history.  Change does not always
occur within a single generation, nor several generations, but humans
will strive in their vicissitude of human life experience to create a
peaceful world, individually and as a group. Hopefully, that will be
the collective purpose; a congruity of ideas.

On Apr 14, 9:36 am, Molly Brogan <[email protected]> wrote:
> I agree to Slip's insight.  To it, I would add the insights of two of
> my favorite Christian Mystics, who wrote about the idea of imaginal
> consciousness:
>
> "I could tell you from now until the end of time that your own
> Wonderful Human Imagination is God, and you could hear it but never
> apply it. Quite often we cannot bring ourselves to apply it because it
> is in conflict with our training, but it does not operate itself, we
> are the operant power.
>
> We are told in the 118th Psalm, "The stone which the builders rejected
> has become the chief cornerstone.  This is the Lord's doing; it is
> marvelous in our sight."
>
> Many years ago, sitting in the silence, my eyes closed in
> contemplation but not really thinking of anyone partic¬ular thing, a
> huge quartz appeared before my eyes. Then it shattered, fragmenting
> itself into many, many pieces. As I watched, it quickly reassembled
> itself, but this time it took on the human form seated in the lotus
> posture. As I look¬ed, I realized I was looking at myself. Then it
> began to glow, and when it reached the intensity of the sun, it
> exploded and I awoke in my chair.
>
> The stone I had rejected was myself. I could not believe I, myself,
> was the cause of the phenomena of my life. I thought "he" did it,
> "she" did it, "they" did it . . . the world did it, but certainly I am
> not responsible. These things happened because of others, but I looked
> at the stone which the builders rejected. "It's the Lord's doing and
> it is marvelous in our sight."
>
> When we see this world as a world of appearance behind which the
> reality of imagining lies, we find the truth. All things exist in the
> human imagination, and by that I mean the individual's imagination. In
> your own bosom you bear your own heaven and your earth, and all that
> you behold, though it appears without, it is within, in your
> imagination, of which this world of mortality is the foundation stone.
> It is the tree. Christianity is its fulfill¬ment. It is the fruit, but
> the tree is Judaism, and all that it contains will come out,
> eventually, in a plan, a wonderful plan that was there in the
> beginning of time. That, we call Christianity.
>
> Blake said, "I know of no other Christianity and no other gospel than
> the liberty both of body and mind, to exercise the divine arts of
> imagination." Then he adds, "The apostles knew of no other gospel and
> the worship of God is using his gift." Then he states, "God became as
> we are, that we may be as he is."  What is the gift? Blake also
> mentions that. He said, "Man is imagination, and God is man and exists
> in us and we in him. The eternal body of man is the imagination and
> that is God Himself, the Divine Body, Jesus."  As you are seated here,
> it's all about you. Your own Wonderful Human Imagination is the God of
> the universe. That is the one spoken of as the Lord Jesus. Is it
> really true? You are called upon to test it and see.  I rejected the
> fact that I was the cause of the phenomenon of my life and thought
> everyone outside of myself caused it. Then I saw the vision. Here is a
> stone, a quartz, fragmented, then it came together in the shape of a
> man seated in the lotus posture. As I looked at it I saw that it was
> myself. Then I realized I was the cause. He is the dreamer in me. One
> day he is going to awake from this dream, and, when he awakes, I am he
> and he and I are One."
>
>  - Neville Goddard
>
> On Apr 14, 9:07 am, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > When considering theories of parallel universes one must consider that
> > life, of any form, may exist elsewhere.  With this consideration one
> > must rethink the concepts of purpose and of a supreme being, even one
> > that may have initiated the creation of our universe.  How is this?
> > Many, in the form of postulation deny or uphold the existence of a
> > creator and often confine inquiry or speculation to human perception
> > within the confines of the human world, that being earth and our
> > immediate universe.  However, with the possibility of parallel
> > universe comes the possibility of parallel life forms and life forms
> > unknown.   Hypothetically, one or more of these life forms may be well
> > beyond our level of intelligence and have considered establishing
> > another universe and so put forth the necessary elements to create the
> > universe in which we now exist.  Upon the successful completion of
> > said universe the life form decides to expand upon it with the
> > addition of organisms and so on.  The question of course still remains
> > whether or not that being who created a new universe had put forth
> > "purpose" upon the organisms that inhabit said universe.  We seem to
> > have this innate sense to travel out beyond our gravitational confines
> > in an effort to explore our solar system, to reach beyond what is only
> > conceivable in the mind and through the equations formulated by
> > physicists who really never offer any tangible element.  Therefore,
> > what is really beyond our reach physically or resultant of any quantum
> > calculus remains speculative without malleability.  We cannot prove or
> > disprove the existence of a creator from another universe nor can we
> > establish the purpose of such a creation but only by reason can we
> > establish our own individual truths by which we set forth to live.
> > Looking elsewhere for purpose is moot, as it has been for thousands of
> > years.  The real answer to purpose is that which "we" establish for
> > ourselves, individually and as a group, each day, each hour and even
> > each minute of our lives.  Beyond general purpose there is the issue
> > "quality of purpose".  By that we can see the origins of conflict
> > throughout humanity,  the collision of purpose, the establishment of
> > purpose by infringement upon others.  If there were a divine purpose I
> > would assume that it is to promote good and conquer bad.  For me
> > purpose is to have peace and bring joy to others so they may have
> > peace and bring joy to someone else, creating a cycle of peace, love
> > and joy.  All that "really" matters; the enjoyment of life.  If one is
> > not enjoying life then one is not purposing to do so.  What is your
> > purpose today?
>
> > On Apr 13, 1:43 pm, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
> > wrote:
>
> > > its likley a by product of my imaginary conscienceness but i would
> > > like to entertain the thought that some how there is some sort of
> > > universal mind,conscienceness or metaphisical energy force that is
> > > trying to evolve into a better structured universe that is more
> > > condusive to abetter quality of lifes exsitence.if there is a god as
> > > modeled by human organised monolithc religions ,artificial god must be
> > > drunk dead or insane to give human beings power of freewill to do what
> > > self destructive actions humans do to their selfs,other humans,animals
> > > and their planet home earth !
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