Just what are these 'other levels'? I deny they actually exist - except as a flawed concept.fela fan said:But understanding on other levels, of let's say, spiritual matters, ...
... Exploring matters above the level of knowledge
Just what are these 'other levels'? I deny they actually exist - except as a flawed concept.fela fan said:But understanding on other levels, of let's say, spiritual matters, ...
... Exploring matters above the level of knowledge
Binkie said:Just what are these 'other levels'? I deny they actually exist - except as a flawed concept.
fela fan said:What is the difference between reality and truth?
I'm looking to get posters' ideas on the relationship between them, or even if you think there isn't one. I'll put up the results of my earnest/heated discussion with a mate last night later on. We left with some agreement and some disagreement, and for once, not too pissed.
Feel free to define what you think either are.
[can i ask contributors to post up their own ideas and understandings, rather than quoting this or that writer/thinker. cheers]
fela fan said:What is the difference between reality and truth?
I'm looking to get posters' ideas on the relationship between them, or even if you think there isn't one. I'll put up the results of my earnest/heated discussion with a mate last night later on. We left with some agreement and some disagreement, and for once, not too pissed.
Feel free to define what you think either are.
[can i ask contributors to post up their own ideas and understandings, rather than quoting this or that writer/thinker. cheers]
meurig said:Ils sont la meme. Ne t'inquieter pas.
Binkie said:Fela, is there any evidence for these 'levels'?
You seem to believe that thinking something makes it 'true for you'. What a travesty! Man, in his ascent from the apes, has struggled to understand - the world and how it works, including himself. It has been, and is, sometimes difficult, with many mistakes and false trails.
Johnny Canuck2 said:I thought it was 'ne t'inquiete pas'

sourceAbsolute, true, and mathematical time, of itself, and from its own nature, flows equably without relation to anything external, and by another name is called duration: relative, apparent, and common time, is some sensible and external (whether accurate or unequable) measure of duration by the means of motion, which is commonly used instead of true time; such as an hour, a day, a month, a year.