I do not mean to attack science, but I write to show what I have found, which can add new perspectives. That is why I try to show pieces of what I have found.
- If
biologists had not discovered the many complicated functions that cells
perform, I would not have been able to ask the questions that led me to
completely different and new answers about how life on Earth developed.
- If
psychologists had not discovered a lot about the psyche, I would not have
developed the method that enabled me to process difficult emotions and leave
bad memories behind. I discovered that stored, negative emotions lead to limited
thinking. The method enabled me to see existence with new eyes.
When you
think about it. Isn't it very logical that there must be intelligence behind
the structure of nature? Cells contain many components that perform amazing and
diverse tasks so that the plant or individual they are part of can develop.
Could any of this have been developed by coincidence?
Does it
serve to reject everything that religions say, even if we do not believe in
God? Isn't it true that we must realize that the rules of conduct that many of
us received through Christian education in school, gave us a foundation of good
morality and rules to relate to? - But that we as adults cannot accept the lack
of logic in Christianity and other religions, because we experience a world
that shows us the opposite?
Is there a
universal consciousness that gave Darwin the impulses that species had
developed from simple to more and more complicated individuals? Could it be,
that he still did not understand everything he was prompted to do, because he
himself was a human being, limited by his own upbringing and background as a
theologian? It was not really Darwin who came up with the idea that species
should have developed through mutation or coincidence, it was someone else,
Herbert Spencer. Both had a Christian background and their thinking was
therefore influenced by that. Until then, everyone had been told through
religion that God had created everything in nature.
Darwin's
theories were based on scientific studies of the species and their
similarities. But as a scientist, he thought in a mechanical way, through
empirical studies. He noted what he observed, compared and found new,
interesting answers. But did he include the possibility that an invisible
consciousness could have placed itself inside an animal and transformed it into
another? Could a squirrel have evolved into a hare through the thought of the
creative intelligence?
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