During periods of enlightenment all voluntary action should be (consciously made) constructive, because an enlightened being has no involuntary capacity for harm/evil/destruction.
See Proverbs Chapter 3 verses 4-6 in the Old Testament of The Bible for an example of this.
How does this square with the referenced scripture? An enlightened being (also) has no voluntary desire for harm/evil/destruction.
The revelation that comes with enlightenment makes one aware that a finite belief in one’s ability to distinguish good from evil must be false. A finite being can never know enough to make such a determination.
During periods of enlightenment all voluntary action should be (consciously made) constructive, because an enlightened being has no involuntary capacity for harm/evil/destruction.
ReplyDeleteSee Proverbs Chapter 3 verses 4-6 in the Old Testament of The Bible for an example of this.
How does this square
ReplyDeletewith the referenced scripture?
An enlightened being (also) has no voluntary desire for harm/evil/destruction.
The revelation that comes with enlightenment makes one aware that a finite belief in one’s ability to distinguish good from evil must be false.
A finite being can never know enough to make such a determination.
The shorthand rule is “If in doubt, Don’t.”
ReplyDeleteThis coupled with The Golden Rule provides an unerring life compass.
The enlightened being always receives a message of direction when in doubt, if no action is taken first.
ReplyDelete