Topic: Hinduism, Quantum Physics, and stuff. | |
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Hinduism. Who would have thought that a science such as this could be so right.
As time progresses, we start to realize just how right Hinduism is. From the science to the philosophy, there has never been such a good way of looking at things, and such a good way at living. Hinduism says this: We are all connected. Every single one of us. Hinduism also teaches us that the reality that we are seeing, right now, is not really what reality is supposed to be. When we look at Quantum Physics, we are also shown the same thing. Could a 3,000 old "religion" and an old way of science now becoming very new merge together? I think so. And why? Because we are finally realizing just how to live our lives. We are finally realizing just how we can form out world in the way that we see fit. The only problem is this: We live in America. If it isn't for the fact that this is a Christian country and that the majority of us think that in order to live a good life, we have to work every waking hour, we can also blame how closed minded we have all become. If we want a change, we need the facts, not some pipe dream that will never happen; not some life where we can not be happy; and not some fantasy that everything will turn out for the better in the end. This is bull****. We need a universal change, free of limits, free of boundaries, and free of religion. People can not do without religion, it seems. Everybody has to have some sort of religion to live their lives. Some think that their own religion is the way. Some believe that there are multiple paths to follow. And some believe not to believe in anything at all. Look in front of you. Can't you believe that? Well, you must be because in order for anything to exist in your reality, you have to first believe that it is there. The only reason why we can not see, feel, taste, or even hear the unimaginable is because we believe it can never be. We are not slaves to a world that has rules and regulations. We are all free spirits, all making our realities the way we see fit one day at a time. And until we can all recognize this, there can never be a change. This is what I ask of you: Forget about limits; forget about your religion; forget about the normal way of thinking. Even if it is just for a single day, allow your mind to go. Allow your mind to see the unlimitied possibilities that are right in front of you, right now! If we can all allow ourselves to do this, think of the change we could have on the world. Get this: If we are all connected, and enough of us can free ourselves, think of the change we could cause just by our thoughts! You may laugh at that, and you may think that it won't happen, but it is obvious that you have not opened your mind yet. -Russ |
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I’m not sure why you are focusing on Hinduism. Buddhism, Taoism, and basically all of the Eastern religions/philosophies are founded on the same principle that all is one.
I would shy away from Hinduism myself, because although you are correct about it’s underlying foundational philosophy, I think it’s specific dogma has grown to include many manmade concepts it the details. I might also add that the pantheistic views of the North American Indians was also along the same underlying philosophy. In fact, when you get right down to it, the only egotistical religions (religious that see God as being an egotistical separate entity who rules the universe like a king) all emerged basically from Mediterranean mythologies. Such as Greek Mythology and Christianity. In fact, Christianity, Islam, and Judaism are actually all the same religion that just fell apart into separate groups. But they all have the same egotistical view of God as being a separate human-like egotistical entity. It’s jealous, judgmental, emotional, and has many other human weaknesses such as a desperate need to be loved, worshiped and served. It’s viewed as a ruler, a king of kingdoms, and lawmaker, a judge jury and executioner. We all are just pets in an earthly terrarium of a God who raises humans as pets. And he won’t hesitate to toss the ones he doesn’t like in his fireplace. That view of God is quite perverted if you stop and think about it. And as you say it’s a dangerous view because it causes people to think that God has a master plan. After all, as being mere pets why should we plan anything out? We’re already owned by someone who already has a plan for us. I’ve always thought that this is rather strange that people actually prefer to believe that they are owned by a god like slaves. Where’s the attraction in that? I agree with you that the spiritual views of mysticism are more productive, more enlightening, and certainly more attractive to anyone who values their humanity. But you can’t change the thinking of people who prefer to be slaves. |
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This was actually something I wrote in the spring of this year.
At the time, I was studying Hinduism, even though it was a very brief study. I was also being introduced to Quantum Physics pretty heavily for a while. While being introduced, I had heard that Hinduism and Quantum physics shared the same ideas. I guess I chose Hinduism at the time because of its relation to Quantum Physics, and probably because I was thinking about both subjects quite a bit. |
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Edited by
Redykeulous
on
Wed 12/26/07 07:55 PM
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Infectious, I smile with each post you make. You never fail to bring up ideas, theories, thoughts,and words from my own past discoveries.
I enjoy watching you think, and I especially like it when I see new information thrown into the mix. A mind that is thowing open windows and doors and can not get enough light all at once, becomes very idealistic. It sounds so logical and so easy to tell people, hey look, this is the problem, and all we have to do is .... . Just a suggestion, to save you some time - on you continued journeys, try to accept that you can not change the world, not even a whole society. But you can affect many, and if you change one here or there, you have made a great accomplishment. So continue to be tolerant and continue to share, 'believe' that a positive affect on one, is all it takes by one other. I was going to agree with Abra, but from your next post I see that you are already moving on, so I won't make further comment. Keep posting, you are keeping me, and maybe others, up to date with some old ideas. |
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Abra states:
'...And he won’t hesitate to toss the ones he doesn’t like in his fireplace....' |
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