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| Topic: could you believe in everything at the same time? | |
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Yes a delusion requires truth. A delusion is DEFINED as a fixed false belief. Unless you can prove the belief is false it is not a delusion. ..er.."Chaszter" you have it mixed up ...it's a requirement that the person with the delusion provide proof that it's not a delusion not the other way around ...because all the delusional person have to do to prove it's not a delusion to them is to claim "faith" once faith is claimed then no proof becomes proof ...but unfortunely it only provides proof that they are delusional When someone is happy, sad, etc. they are sure they are happy or said. The individual is sure. You might not be sure whether another person feels a certain way, but that individual is even if they can not prove it too you. "Chazster" again you are losing focus ...you have to include a reality into your equation ...you said that someone could be in a state of mind and was "sure" that a "reality" existed outside their mind and that they wouldn't need any proof beyond their mind that the reality actually existed .... all you are doing is describing emotions but you have placed no reality as to why they are having those emotions.... in other words you are describing the highs and lows of a manic depressant or even someone that could be on drugs or someone that could have eaten two many sugar products you may have dugged yourself into a hole on this one ...you won't be able to come up with an answer |
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