Comments on: Spirituality, Technology, and Sustainability

By: Jochystar

Jochystar — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 03:36:09 +0000

True, there will be that big question left unanswered both theologically and scientifically for the rest of our existence. nothing could not be created out of nothing, therefore nothing could ever existed or exist whatsoever, neither physically neither spiritually, we humans lack a Six sense to be capable to physically understand whats spirituality or god’s given creations. is just creation of our great minds that gave god and spirituality a sense, name and a motive to give mankind its principles by definition or “Defined” by ancient believes both in body and in mind, intuition comes naturally and by natural selection as it is bound biologically withing our living structural organism as it is love, compassion, tolerance etc etc. to conclude without trying not to offend believers, it only exist within our consciousness as we are capable of producing such state of mind.

By: Richard

Richard — Sun, 15 May 2011 21:31:23 +0000

Hmm… maybe ‘revere’ was not the right word, but we certainly hold it in high regard. God, the source of true wisdom, is the One whom we ought truly to revere.

By: Richard

Richard — Sun, 15 May 2011 21:30:09 +0000

I fear I gave up on your article as it was just so long! It is interesting how you mention in the past there was some sort of ‘intuitive science’ apart from the modern scientific method. this is something I share. But what I do *not* share, being myself a Christian, is the way you seem to want to attack traditional Christianity (if not all Abrahamic faiths) and promote paganism and gnosticism at its expense. True, there were some fanatics who abused the position of becoming the official releigion of the Roman Empire (probably the same people who murdered Hypatia of Alexandria and IIRC burned the library). But I think even in the later medaeval church there was the forstering of learning and proto-science, and even from ancient times we revere the wisdom of Solomon, who had plenty of observations, some from nature. And there is a lot Christian teaching could be brought to bear on a resource-based economy- the early church did not count any posessions as their own, and shared acording to whomever had need, giving freely.