> On Aug 7, 4:49�pm, C3 aol.com> wrote:
>

>> Jesus Christ has a Trinity nature, three Persons but on God. �It is a
>> difficult concept to understand. �So where does that leave the us?
>> Does our conscience count as one person? �That would make us have a
>> dual nature. �It is uncanny that many people I've met seem to have a
>> Dr. Jeckyl/Mr. Hyde dual persona, whereby they are all evil one moment
>> and can't be trusted or all good the next and totally trustworthy.
>> How do fellow philosophers describe the nature of being?

>

>> C3

>
> All people have three distinct identities, physical, mental and
> primal. All past teachers of note have taught this principle. The
> Hindu religion is also based on a trilogy, being Shiva (creative)
> Brahma (sustaining) and Vishnu (destructive). Cosmology is always
> investigating these principles. They are all encompasing.
>
> Psychologists specializing in such disfunction as your refer to,
> recognise that it is only when the situation is acknowledged
> (confronted) that healing (balance) can be achieved.
>
> Our primal (instinct) nature is triggered today, not by the potential
> attack of sabre toothed tigers, but by share price crashes, or
> whatever turns your key, and until this process is understood (to be
> conscioius of), a person is a victim of aspects their own nature.
>
> To know thyself, also means knowing the parts, and what their true
> purpose is.
>
> As mentioned at the beginning, each individual "has" these basic
> natures, and it is only from the "I" perspective can the parts be
> recognised.
>
> Perhaps that may put more light on the parable "I" am the way the
> truth and the light. So easily confused, and easily rectified.
>
> BOfL