Friday, November 11, 2011
Becoming Godhood: How "something" can be "not-something" at the same time
If “something” is the object and
“not-something” is the definition of the object, then something
can be not-something at the same time, contrary to some logicians.
Theology, philosophy, science, and even
the humanities, have been dominated by an intellectual leadership
which features the “not-something” of definition and denotation.
This has separated man from life and nature, this has also made of
God merely of definition or denotation or intellectual intuition.
Aquinas even thought that the highest mode of knowledge as well as
the highest mode of Being was intellectual intuition, and Heidegger
more or less agreed.
Godhood is not an intuitional movement in metaphysics to “union.” Godhood is attained through the
evolution of the material to supermaterial objects. To “see”
God we need to step back from metaphysics and intellectual intuition
and “become” Godhood in nature through evolution. We evolve in
the real material world to real supermaterial Godhood, not a
definition or denotation of God, not a number or principle of God,
not a non-material, spiritual, non-object God, but a real
supermaterial Supreme Object.
Contrary to many intellectuals, the
world is not a dream, the exterior world is real, the world has
meaning. This is not an anti-intellectual stance—equations and
definitions have helped to create life-saving technology and great
books---this is the crowning of intellectual intuition with reality,
with nature, with life, and an understanding of the evolution to Godhood.
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