Showing posts with label religion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label religion. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 6, 2015

How Sacred Science Addresses What Modern Physics Ignores

Collective-EvolutionCollective Evolution




sacredscience

In a recent attempt to understand how conventional physics “explains” reality, I began to read Lawrence Krauss’ A Universe from Nothing
Krauss is one of those famous scientists like Richard Dawkins who doesn’t find anything strange about the fact that existence IS.
Instead he takes EVERYTHING for granted and attacks, like Dawkins and Bill Maher, the low hanging fruit of organized religion and its dogmatic, unproven Gods created in our image.
When I tried reading his book I got a bit frustrated and then checked the index for the word “consciousness,” and when I did not find it, I put the book aside.
The question really is – “what” exactly is “nothing.”



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First and foremost it is a concept.  Nothing does not exist.  What exists is, well, everything.
Nothing is the word or placeholder we use for null – similar to zero in math – but in both cases (words and math) they are human abstractions or interpretations of Nature.  As such they are a step removed from reality and flawed by the limitations of our own perceptions  and consciousness – a fact that escapes many modern physicists but which was in fact apparent to great thinkers like Einstein and Schrodinger.


Read More Here 


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Nassim Haramein: Sacred Geometry And Unified Fields (Full Version)

Billy Spears
Billy Spears





Monday, October 5, 2015

HUMAN Extended version VOL.2

Published on Sep 11, 2015
What is it that makes us human ? Is it that we love, that we fight ? That we laugh ? Cry ? Our curiosity ? The quest for discovery ?
Driven by these questions, filmmaker and artist Yann Arthus-Bertrand spent three years collecting real-life stories from 2,000 women and men in 60 countries. Working with a dedicated team of translators, journalists and cameramen, Yann captures deeply personal and emotional accounts of topics that unite us all; struggles with poverty, war, homophobia, and the future of our planet mixed with moments of love and happiness.
Watch the 3 volumes of the film and experience #WhatMakesUsHUMAN.
The VOL.2 deals with the themes of war, forgiving, homosexuality, family and life after death.
If you want to discover more contents, go on http://g.co/humanthemovie



Monday, January 27, 2014

Ill omen? Pope’s doves of peace for Ukraine attacked by angry birds



Published time: January 26, 2014 19:23
Edited time: January 27, 2014 10:39


Pope Francis (C) watches as children release doves during the Angelus prayer in Saint Peter's square at the Vatican January 26, 2014 (Reuters/Alessandro Bianchi)
Pope Francis (C) watches as children release doves during the Angelus prayer in Saint Peter's square at the Vatican January 26, 2014 (Reuters/Alessandro Bianchi)

Pope Francis on Sunday prayed for the start of a “constructive dialogue” in Ukraine, releasing two white doves to symbolize the hope for peace. However, the doves were immediately attacked by a crow and a seagull.
Addressing tens of thousands of people gathered in Vatican City’s St. Peter’s Square for the Pope’s weekly Angelus prayer, the pontiff said that his thoughts and prayers were with the victims of the Ukrainian unrest.
“I am close to Ukraine in prayer, in particular to those who have lost their lives in recent days and to their families,” Pope Francis said.
He then raised hopes for a “constructive dialogue between the institutions and civil society,” urging both sides to avoid violence and reminding that “the spirit of peace and a search for the common good” should be “in the hearts of all.”
In a symbolic peace gesture, two white doves were then released by children standing alongside Pope Francis.
But as soon as the birds took off, they were immediately attacked by a crow and a seagull.
Read More Here

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Pope Francis’ peace doves attacked at Vatican


A dove which was freed by children flanked by Pope Francis during the Angelus prayer, is chased by a black crow in St. Peter's Square, at the Vatican, Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014.  AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia
CBS News
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Pope's dove of peace almost ends in pieces: Seagull attacks bird seconds after Pontiff releases it from Vatican balcony

By Daily Mail Reporter
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Releasing a dove is a symbolic appeal for peace. But when the Pope tried it yesterday, it led to quite a flap.

Nobody had bargained on a resident seagull who apparently hadn't been listening to the Holy Father's sermon.

It swooped in and attacked the bird of peace as soon as Pope Benedict XVI released the dove from a balcony at the Vatican.



Anticipation: Pope Benedict XVI holds the dove of peace up to the sunlight moments before it is released into the air above expectant pilgrims
Anticipation: Pope Benedict XVI holds the dove of peace up to the sunlight moments before it is released into the air above expectant pilgrims

Message of hope: A boy (right) releases the dove of peace next to Pope Benedict XVI during the Angelus prayer in Saint Peter's square at the Vatican
Message of hope: A  young boy (right) releases the dove of peace next to the Pope during the Angelus prayer in Saint Peter's square at the Vatican

The poetic moment takes a turn for the worse as the seagull swoops upon the unsuspecting dove
The poetic celebration takes a turn for the worse as the seagull swoops upon the unsuspecting dove
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Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Searching for Truth Through Fantasy: Madeleine L'Engle Shares at The Veritas Forum

The Veritas Forum The Veritas Forum


 



Published on Apr 10, 2012
http://www.veritas.org/Talks - "I'm not going to be like Pontius Pilate and ask you what truth is, but I do want to know what you think FANTASY is." Madeleine L'Engle, award-winning author of "A Wrinkle in Time," speaks about fact, fantasy, and truth in this Veritas Forum from UCSB. Drawing from her experience in school, church, and life, L'Engle defines "fantasy" as that which is without proof, but which "pushes us, opens us, makes us aware of who we are and who the other is." Join in an honest and open conversation in which Madeleine L'Engle shares her perspective on fantasy and truth and invites us to explore the big questions.
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