If the subconscious knows everything then it has to be.
@ChasingSunsets49Күн бұрын
Great point! The subconscious is so powerful.
@alistairmcclure193022 күн бұрын
AI nonsense to rot rotten brains
@ChasingSunsets4911 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Just hoping to spark a bit of inspiration here. Appreciate you stopping by!
@masternmargarita4 ай бұрын
"Do only that, which would be acceptable to all mankind."
@ChasingSunsets494 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment! You're touching on an important aspect of Kant's first formulation of the Categorical Imperative.
@Shovana924 ай бұрын
Or ya'all just have adhd
@ChasingSunsets494 ай бұрын
That is one way to look at it.
@sampoornamkannan6 ай бұрын
Anybody and everybody who considers himself to be an intellectual feels this pressure to voice his findings. How relevant it is and to whom is another matter.
@ChasingSunsets496 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your perspective! It's true that intellectuals often feel compelled to share their insights, but you're right that the relevance of those insights can vary depending on the audience and context. The concept of The Eternal Recurrence certainly sparks thought-provoking discussions on existentialism and the nature of existence. What are your thoughts on how it applies to our lives today?
In Islam, it is believed that Adam (Ādam) and Eve (Ḥawwā) were misled by Iblīs (otherwise referred to as al-Shayṭān, lit. 'the Devil'), who tempted them with the promise of immortality and a kingdom that never decays, saying: "Your Lord has forbidden this tree to you only to prevent you from becoming angels or immortals.". Adam and Eve had been previously warned of Shayṭān's scheming against them, and had been commanded by God to avoid the tree of immortality that Shayṭān referred to. Although God had reminded them that there was enough provision for them... "Here it is guaranteed that you will never go hungry or unclothed, nor will you ever suffer from thirst or the sun’s heat." They ultimately gave in to Shayṭān's temptation and partook of the tree anyway. Following this sin, "their nakedness was exposed to them, prompting them to cover themselves with leaves from Paradise..." - and they were subsequently sent down from Paradise (Jannah) onto the Earth with "enmity one to another". However, God also gave them the assurance that "when guidance comes to you from Me, whoever follows My guidance will neither go astray in this life nor suffer in the next." Muslim scholars can be divided into two groups regarding the reason behind Adam's fall: the first point of view argues that Adam sinned out of his own free will, and only became a prophet later, after he was cast out of paradise and asked for forgiveness. They adhere to the doctrine according to which moral infallibility/immunity from sin (‘iṣmah) is a quality attributable to prophets only after they have been sent on a mission. According to the second point of view, Adam was predestined by God's will to eat from the forbidden tree, because God planned to set Adam and his progeny on Earth from the beginning - and thus installed Adam's fall. For this reason, many Muslim exegetes do not regard Adam and Eve's expulsion from Paradise as a punishment for disobedience, or a result from abused free will on their part, but rather as part of God's wisdom (ḥikmah) and plan for humanity to experience the full range of His attributes - revealing His love, forgiveness, and power to His creation. By their former abode in Paradise, they can hope for return during their lifetime. Unlike Iblīs (al-Shayṭān), Adam asked for forgiveness for his transgression, despite God being the ultimate cause of his Fall. For that reason, God bestowed mercy upon Adam and his children. Some Muslim scholars view Adam as an image for his descendants: humans sin, become aware of it, repent for their transgressions (tawba), and return back to God. According to this interpretation, Adam embodies humanity and his Fall shows humans how to act whenever they sin. Within the Shīʿīte branch of Islam, Muslim followers of the Alawite sect believe that their souls were once luminous stars, worshipping ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib in a world of light, but that upon committing sins of pride, they were banished from their former state and forced to transmigrate in the world of matter.
@larryslemp96986 ай бұрын
I'll tell you what this is.....A JOKE!!
@franksu34206 ай бұрын
There is no God in any kind of human imagination only nature and it doesnt give a F*** about your well-being .
@SuperGreatSphinx6 ай бұрын
GOD IS COMPASSION
@matthewphillips4656 ай бұрын
If you say that philosophy is about the journey, not the destination, I suppose you mean: It’s not about the truths you find, but the self development you make in pursuit of the truth, you’re seemingly assuming that there is no actual truth to find, (for if we found the true answer to these questions, wouldn’t we all me immensely better off?), but you are also simultaneously taking a strong stance about what is most important in human life. Basically saying that rigorous intellectual gymnastics makes us better people. Better to what end? Better at what besides rigorous mental gymnastics and source citing?
@fyfe2066 ай бұрын
The purpose of life is to become debatebros 🙏
@ashish_p_sasi6 ай бұрын
GOD CAN REBUILD YOU... #HASHEEM 💗
@ashish_p_sasi6 ай бұрын
INDIA ❤ ISRAEL🇮🇳🇮🇱🕊️
@Beliefisthedeathofintellect8 ай бұрын
Sounds like that freaky liar dude from the BBC. Eww nah.