"Perfect" is redundant in this context.
Linda
I'd say that was a point of view. Not the point of view.
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• tim
Not quite sure what kind of bait is on Stan's hook, there.....
(2019-05-05, 05:41 PM)Stan Woolley Wrote: There’s no bait on my hook, in fact there’s no hook.
It’s a feeling of ‘everything’s going to be all right’ that I get when I say these words to myself.
Perhaps it’s my subconscious messing with me? Maybe something else. When I’m feeling that everything is heavy, and it’s all messed up. Saying to myself ‘Everything’s Perfect as it is’ really brings with it a peacefulness. It’s like a prayer.
You’re a cynical lot!
Somehow, all this is negated by your signature.
But if you are being serious, I'd say that no, nothing is perfect. Perfection means that no further improvement is possible. No evolution. No learning. No point. Indeed, I'd say that absolute perfection is impossible - but I might be consoled by the realisation that this imperfection and the resultant evolution is exactly how it should be.
I do not make any clear distinction between mind and God. God is what mind becomes when it has passed beyond the scale of our comprehension.
Freeman Dyson
(2019-05-05, 09:17 PM)Stan Woolley Wrote: I’d say that it could indeed be perfect, with all its imperfections. If life is God’s plan, I can see what it means.
Perhaps then, God is not perfect? Perhaps God is learning and evolving too?
I do not make any clear distinction between mind and God. God is what mind becomes when it has passed beyond the scale of our comprehension.
Freeman Dyson