Showing posts with label Fuzzy logic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fuzzy logic. Show all posts

Monday, September 26, 2011

Mysticism-Science: Meeting & Mating. {131.}

Radhasoami!
****

God, religion, spirituality, mysticism, magic, fiction,
science, technology, quantum physics, fuzzy logic,
are not inflexible categories
nor always totally in conflict
with one another;
their goals overlap
but methods vary.

As the years & decades roll by,
I predict a series of
unlikely trysts & weird flirtations,
until a formal engagement
makes them virtual bedfellows.

I wonder if any reader unravels
the perspective that I don’t seem
to care to fully elaborate yet;
but suffice it to say
an intellectual revolution lies ahead
that shall mellow the rigid distinctions
between science and religion
and result in a holistic weltanschauung.
****

Radhasoami!

Wednesday, May 19, 2010

Damn; Evil Does Truly Exist. {58.}

****
Radhasoami!

Truth may be an absolute.
It may be a single, integrated whole.

However, human perception finds understanding
to become easier
by making comparisons,
or by thinking in terms of polarities.

Hence, “a high mountain peak” conveys little meaning,
but “a mountain peak only 500 m lower than Mount Everest” does.

There would be no fun {so to say}
if everyone in the world were good.
Goodness is valued precisely because
the mass of folks are not good;
they are bad.

Goodness and evil, God and Satan, truth and falsity,
beauty and ugliness, light and darkness, altruism and selfishness,
polarities make sense to everyone.

However, life may not justly
be represented as either white or black,
there’s a large chunk of it
that is annoyingly grey as well
{as per fuzzy logic}.

To compound matters,
even white and black
have numerous degrees of
whiteness and blackness respectively.

To further complicate matters,
there are umpteen shades of grey as well.

So, to spell the obvious,
truth is a complex business,
as we all know anyway.

So, Satan, evil and hell
serve several definite, important purposes.
They stress the relative desirability
of God, spirituality and paradise.

My innocence has survived my age.
I have retained my key values.
It took me years and decades
to finally accept {with grave disappointment}
that evil did indeed, really exist.

What constitutes evil?
Unraveling this will hopefully indicate
how one can guard against its traits,
how one can tackle it headlong adequately,
and how one can maximize
one’s quest for real goodness.

To recall the biblical prayer,
“Lead me, O Lord, from darkness, into the light.”
This earnest transition can be better enabled
only with a mature comprehension
of what respectively constitutes
both darkness and light.

Radhasoami!
****