I am always glad to see the large area of agreement between our views,
like a recognition of all that is, which is infinite.  Relative and
absolute, absolutely, my friend.

On Aug 25, 7:57 am, Pat <[email protected]> wrote:
> On 24 Aug, 15:08, Molly <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > I should have included this text for you, Pat, and those who cannot
> > follow the link:
>
> > "One thing science knows is that our experience is a construct.
> > Sensory information is processed by the brain giving raise to our own
> > experience. This construct appear to have shape color and solidity.
> > What is the world out there actually like?
>
> > Physics show that when we look at matter it is mostly empty space. We
> > therefore observe this ...nothingness and it is our mind that gives it
> > the appearance of solidity. Which is the conclusions reached by
> > mystics trough the ages. Maybe it is not a nonduality of matter but a
> > nonduality of consciousness we should explore.
>
> > The new hard question is not how brain gives rise to consciousness but
> > how do our minds take on all the different forms that we experience as
> > reality?
>
> > The nondual perspective to this question is that all is one, there is
> > no difference between form and emptiness, mind and matter.
>
> > Could this nondual prospective heal the split between science and
> > spirituality?"
>
> Notice how the world is, rather quickly, readying itself for my book.
> It's nice to see it won't come as such a blow to some, who will have
> been waiting for a logical breakthrough in this area.
>
>
>
> > On Aug 24, 10:05 am, Molly <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > >http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ltZMVJPljg
>
> > > The new paradigm...or, not so new?
>
> > > On Aug 24, 7:56 am, Pat <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > On 21 Aug, 23:39, gruff <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > > "... On Aug 20, 5:18 am, Pat <[email protected]>
> > > > > wrote: ..."
>
> > > > > > And I'd bet on the opposite happening.  On that Last Day, the 
> > > > > > atheists
> > > > > > will finally understand what a huge error they've made...but it will
> > > > > > be too late to change their minds.  Tell you what, if I'm right, 
> > > > > > we'll
> > > > > > both be returning on that day and we'll see.  If you're right, it
> > > > > > simply won't matter as there will be no 'recall'.  If we are
> > > > > > resurrected, then you'll know.  And we'll both be waiting.  You wait
> > > > > > and I'll wait.
>
> > > > > Ah well, you see Pat, you assume something about me based on my
> > > > > admission I'm atheist that is not true.  You assume that #1, there is
> > > > > an end.  I don't see that at all.  It's more likely that life will go
> > > > > on forever just changing form and substance as time flows by.  You
> > > > > also seem to assume that #2, if I'm right there will be no recall (or
> > > > > afterlife).  Nothing could be further from the truth.  I do believe in
> > > > > the possibility of life after death and even retaining individual
> > > > > identity (as opposed to just a vast pool of undifferentiated
> > > > > afterlife.)  My belief is based in science alone: The laws of
> > > > > conservation of matter and energy.  It seems to me they pretty much
> > > > > dictate that life or its energy will continue on after the
> > > > > disintegration of this body in another form perhaps.   My belief (or
> > > > > perhaps it is a fervent hope) that it may be possible for an
> > > > > individual human's energy (no other species) to retain its unique
> > > > > identity simply based on my belief that human beings are the supreme
> > > > > creatures in the Universe.   Now some may consider this belief to be
> > > > > as far-fetched as what I think belief in gods is, but that's all
> > > > > right.  The proof is in the pudding.
>
> > > > Well, I like your approach.  Conservation of energy is very important
> > > > and something many atheists don't consider in the way you do.  It
> > > > sounds to me like you allow for the possibility of a God,
> > > > though...just that you aren't convinced or are of the strongly-leaning-
> > > > towards-atheism-due-to-lack-of-evidence-otherwise, which is fair
> > > > enough.  However, what makes you think human beings are the supreme
> > > > creatures of the universe?  Why not dolphins?  They don't have wars.
> > > > I don't find your views far-fetched--certainly nowhere near as far-
> > > > fetched as some people find mine.  ;-)- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -

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