On Jul 16, 1:25 pm, Langevinger66
hotmail.com> wrote:> On 16 jul, 22:16, ta
nc.rr.com> wrote:
>>> One of the lines from the Prayer of Saint Francis is:
>
>> "It is in dying that we are born to eternal life".
>
>> I think there are two ways to interpret this (and they may both be
>> "correct"):
>
>> 1. Through the death of the physical body, we are freed from the world
>> of form, and so "we" are able to experience the essence of spirit,
>> which is formless and timeless, and therefore eternal.
>
>> 2. The "dying" that is referred to is not necessarily a physical
>> death, but a dying to one's ego. When we have achieved the state of
>> awareness in which we are no longer consumed by the world of form (or
>> Maya as I think the Hindus would call it), only then can we experience
>> the "eternal life" of the formless, or spirit.
>
> your a faggot? just intrested
Do you mean that you have evidence that if death is either being freed
from the world of form or the ceasation of the ego, your a homosexual?
There must be a missing premise you left out since;
An argument is a set of two or more propositions related to each other
in such a way that all but one of them (the premises) are supposed to
provide support for the remaining one (the conclusion). The transition
or movement from premises to conclusion, the logical connection
between them, is the inference upon which the argument relies.
http://www.philosophypages.com/lg/e01.htm
brau!
