Friday, September 20, 2019
Why would we want to think it is good to take the position of not-being subordinated-to-purposes?
Traditional religion and
philosophy claim that they are “not-being-subordinated-to-purposes,”
but that position is where their big problem comes from,
that big spiritual blockade has damaged the material evolution to
real supermaterial Godhood.
Philosophers and
theologian's are subordinated to the purposes of their own
spiritual ideology. Political conservatives do the same thing
claiming they are not-being-subordinated-to-ideological-purposes when
at bottom they are subordinated to the same spiritual ideology.
It is arrogant to assume
we cannot be subordinated-to-purposes when daily life, religion, and philosophy are essentially activated by the deep
biological origin of are social behavior. Why would we want to
think it is good to take the anti-life position of not-being
subordinated-to-purposes?
It seems to have
originally derived from religious founders and gurus seeking the peak
material experience of the spirit or god-within but claiming
it was an experience beyond the material world and
not-subordinated-to-material-purposes. It was an experience brought
about by blocking or overcoming all the material desires of
life---and then telling us to do the same---I'm sorry but that's like a drug addict pushing
a great high.
The ferocious irony of
this is that the evolution of the material world is the way to
reach real Godhood: real religion and science can take up that
great goal, aiding life in that sacred evolution, not blocking it.
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