Showing posts with label universalist theology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label universalist theology. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 20, 2015

The Deduction Indicative of Holy Evolution and Divine Pessimism (Knowledge)

1. Time is a bonus.

2. God is the origin which would grant a bonus.

3. By the theme of over-interpretation, we are statues, because that is the interpretation of struggling thoughts in an ostensibly spiritual world.

4. In the next world, the origin is not God (1) but Synergy (3).

5. In the hypothetical ring, the replacement or circumscription for time (4) is immortality, described as double-time (8).

6. Combining, we get, for the next world, 'immortal synergy', which is best expressed either as 'sourceless immortality' or 'inherent immortality'!

7. The conclusion is that this world, and all its subjective perceptions, are evolving into the immortal! Apparently, this is true regardless of the contents of the world, provided that:

(A) The existence specified has 3.5 dimensions, and:

(B) That the dimensions or organisms can evolve.

(What has been uncovered is the blindness and potential ultimate morphization of the gods!)

Hence, the deceptive moral that every god must be a god of mystery.

Further, if it is either dimensions or beings which evolve, but either of the earlier beings or dimensions are located in a time-stream, then this appears to guarantee that either all organisms located in those dimensions, or all organisms which follow the time-stream, ---in either case, all organisms---if they evolve, evolve into gods.


The above Deduction is available in print form already in God's Tractatus, and also in the as-yet-unpublished Spiritual Writings, (Part 107), and possibly also The Dimensional Religion or Spirituality Toolkit (title not yet decided), which is scheduled for later release.


Monday, October 5, 2015

A Ghost Called God (Dimensional Universalist Theology)

(I.)
(1) God exists in each thing.
(2) But each thing exists without humanity.
(3) Likewise, it exists without God.
(4) God is a ghost who lies beyond humanity.

(II.)
(1) What exists now is God that is a ghost of the past.
(2) The future God is a ghost of the present.
(3) The past God is a ghost of reason.

(III.)
(1) With immortal reason there is an immortal God.
(2) He is a God of the past, and the ghosts of the present and future.

(IV.)
(1) Where one God can be imagined, another can easily take his place.

(V.)
(1) Sometimes angels dancing on the head of a pin are greater than God.
(2) But God has greater perspective than the angels.
(3) God is consciousness.

(VI.)
(1) God may evolve consciousness.
(2) God is both sensitive and insensitive.
(3) God may have a body.

(VII.)
(1) God may be an exaggeration.
(2) God may be imperfect.
(3) God may win.

(VIII.)
(1) God may be a superior man.
(2) God may be a spirit-man.
(3) God may be a ghost of man.

(IX.)
(1) God may arise from higher-nature, the way man arises from base-nature.
(2) God may be symptomized by pleasure.
(3) God may be an essence within nature.
(4) God as we understand him may be a token significance.

(X.)
(1) The meaning of God may be greater than God for man.
(2) God’s reason may be a ghost for man.
(3) God may symbolize higher nature.
(4) God may dwell within woman.
(5) God may be the ghost of woman.
(6) God may be the art within life.
(7) God may have the ultimate science.

(XI.)
(1) God may represent the perversities of mankind, the undeniable paradoxes overcome by ‘deus ex machina’.
(2) God may be a work of mankind.
(3) Mankind may be a product of some work of God.
(4) God may signify many things.
(5) God may be the spirit of whatever we attach to the word ‘God’.
(6) God may be the improvement of perception as much as the improvement of symbolism which leads to perception.
(7) God may be a perfect language.
(8) God may be lost to mankind.
(9) God may be the best thing that didn’t happen to local varieties.
(10) God may be a ghost of many things.
(11) God may be magic.
(12) God may be perfection.
(13) God may be complexity.

(XI.)
(1) God may be devious.
(2) God may be having a bad day.
(3) God may suffer more than mankind.
(4) God may serve no purpose.
(5) God may simply represent the best thing.
(6) God may be good. God may be an idea.

This and many other writings will appear in the not-yet-released Dimensional Religion Toolkit. Elements of similar beliefs are also present in Nathan Coppedge's The Spiritual Writings, which has also not yet been released. However, 60+ other books have been released already at http://www.amazon.com/author/nathancoppedge