| 
Going back to the original question I think it can be boiled down to: 'Plato asked the question whether conduct is right because it is commanded by the gods or if the gods command it because it is right.' Essentially then which came first; God (or Gods) or righteousness? Indeed if you go to the Bible you will hear 'God and His righteousness'. Now its very hard to conceive of things beyond the boundaries of the self but the answer lies in us. This is just figurative speech to help me explain, I may edit later..its not easy to try and imagine what God is, whether he exists, etc. it is something 'felt' as opposed to 'known': Imagine beams of light connecting everything. Thus imagine a network of light just eminating from every soul (or sole). The collective of these lights brings to bear a whole 'world' a world where chemicals, matter and other properties are 'held' in place by the adjoining properties of light vibration, or collective consiousness. This collective consiousness shifts from time to time by the change in itself. The collective change brings about 'truth' but truth is not static, it is amorphous as change is pereptual. If you were ever to stop the change which is impossible it would freeze the state and there would be truth. The present is always different. There is only ever now but its always changing. So what is God. Well literally there exists an 'ocean' of forever changing 'currents' where there are no boundaries and where there are an infinity of possibilities. The collective of all there is, is God, and God exists in the collective infinity of all that is. Thus, if you like, truth is God. Imagine yourself as a beam of light and about this beam is a body. You can choose to direct your life according to the cofines of the body or you can reduce to pureness and steadfastly change a sea of events. What is right is a product of infinity. And if God is infinity righteousness is a product of God. God is partly good therefore but much more still. For we are of God and what is good is a product of mortal assessment; perception.
""No words""
|