I think I need a complete sentence here.My view of biblegod.
Is your view of the Bible God that He is autoerotic?
I think I need a complete sentence here.My view of biblegod.
And from here my question is, why make rules that run against our nature. And this might lead to different ideas about what our nature is.
Yes, but it seemed like we must avoid the low to have the high. I do not think this is the case.
But, there is nothing but God.
If the world and humans are deep shyte, it is our doing not Brahma's design.
“ Originally Posted by rcscwc
All are born with noble and base tendencies. What becomes stronger is what you nurture.
If the world and humans are deep shyte, it is our doing not Brahma's design. ”
Would it not be Brahma not doing Brahma's design? Brahma being base.
So there are portions of the universe that are not Brahma?What designs of Brahma? Brahma is not base. After He did not create ex nihilo. Brahma gives intellect, mind and free will. So the ball is in your court. Do as you want.
I'm not a Christian, don't know where you got this idea.Did biblegod give these to you? Seems not.
Our God does interfere in our bedroom.
No.How does your God interfere in the bedroom He is no peeping tom. Is yours, as he lays down laws for sex and MUST be monitoring infractions too.
As I said, I am not a Christian.Voyeur derives his pleasure by tom peepery, ususually supplementing it with auto erocism. Is bible god a voyeur?
Well, I don't believe it in the Hindu sense. My sense of the Hindu sense, what I was told while a practicing Hindu in India.(Where is Lightgigantic when you need him ... )
Yes, we could say there is nothing but God.
But if we truly believed that there is nothing but God, then we would stop having this conversation. But we are still having it.
It is godly design that particular actions have particular consequences.
That we engage in those actions is essentially our doing.
Well, I don't believe it in the Hindu sense. My sense of the Hindu sense, what I was told while a practicing Hindu in India.
You know, I think there actually are problems. I am not sure this is case in Hinduism.
You know, I think there actually are problems.
Like a program driven automaton, you mean? Are you smart enough to know hitting a wall with your head will damage your skull?It is godly design that particular actions have particular consequences.
That we engage in those actions is essentially our doing.
Are you not responsible for your actions. Can you say god had wriiten this murder, I only diddit? Not at all. Law of Karma as enacted in the criminal laws would catch you by the neck, literally too.
Like a program driven automaton, you mean? Are you smart enough to know hitting a wall with your head will damage your skull?
Are you not responsible for your actions. Can you say god had wriiten this murder, I only diddit? Not at all. Law of Karma as enacted in the criminal laws would catch you by the neck, literally too.
I think I expressed myself clearly enough to make your questions redundant.
The very nature of material existence is a compromise to the "oneness" of god ... meaning of course that its our sense of oneness that is compromised.But how can the oneness of God be compromised by sex or anything else for that matter?
He has?To the OP:
Well, God seems to have forgotten to create an oppositely gendered "god-mate" for himself.
This is precisely my problem with Christianity. God placed us in a bind for no reason I have heard of. I can do what feels like pretending and say I am only these portions of myself over here, but it feels like being my own jailer, which is how the Judao-C rules strike. On more subtle levels I have the same problems with Hinduism/Buddhism.To formally talk about the concept of "nature" or "essence" only makes sense as long as we agree that this nature or essence is unchangeable, permanent.
If we conceive of God as the Creator or Progenitor, and as such conceive of Him as the one who defines what the nature of the individual living beings is, and our nature is unchangeable,
it is then illogical to talk about God creating rules that would be against our nature.
No, I think I agree with that if these are the premises these are the consequences.This reasoning involves several steps, I have not written all of them above, we can work them out as necessary.
If I am a garden, then it is not dirt, but soil, out of which flowers grow. The very soil that feeds us and supports us as we walk and out of which tremendous beauty flows has come to be called dirt.If you want a clean house, it's prudent to regularly clean it and to not deliberately bring dirt in.
God is facing some of the same problems we are and working on them.What problems?
Is not everything Brahma? Are you saying that there is something wrong with Brahma?Which Hindu says there are no problems.
I think you need to address your sense that Brahma is better than the Christian God to Christians. Otherwise I will keep thinking I have to remind you I am not a Christian.There are problems everywhere. But Brahma equips you correct them as best you can. But we solve a few, worsen a few. But xians lookup to their god in smallest matters.
Ah, so there is a part of Brahma that is the problem and it is called Tamas.Doreen, universe is made of eternal, uncreated, immortal matter. Matter has three qualities:
Satva ie pure existence. Means it is uncreated. Has noble tendencies.
Tejas. Energy. Matter is possessed of energy and hence is ever mobile. Causes changes and motion. Restless tendencies.
No satva, no universe. No tejas, there is stasis only. No tamas, objects cannot hold together. Electrons would fall into nucleous and neutrons would fly off. No sun, no planets would be possible.
Tamas. Inertia. Resists changes. Also has base tendencies.