Can the human infringe by doing the learning for another?

[Monica]

again, all is not perfect until you reach infinity. infinity isnt even perfect, because the term 'perfect' has no meaning there. there is only stillness, precise and exact balance.

moreover, manifestation of existence (even the existence of universe stays way belong this level, as a subset of it) doesnt happen with just thinking and saying 'we are one and perfect'. planets need to turn, souls need to be harvested, fates need to be planned, infinite amounts of activities need to be done and manifested for even that nonexistent perfectness to happen. and those who do not know, cannot do it.

It's a source of comfort and solace to think that all is perfect. It helps us to forgive ourselves for our mistakes, when we know that good will eventually result from said mistakes.

But I agree with you that it's not perfect, because we are in the process of unfolding and manifesting, and as long as that process is still going on, how can there be perfection?

Unless...it's a perfect process of unfolding/evolving.

So how do we define perfection?

Does perfection mean that it's already complete, no more changes, no more evolving?

If that's the definition, then there will never be perfection, for there will always be new octaves of Creation.

Does perfection mean efficiency?

If that's the definition, then I think we can all agree, from Ra's admitting of mistakes made by higher density beings, that the evolving of this planet has been far from efficient...There have been mistakes...and we are all still reaping the results of those mistakes and trying to do the best we can to facilitate a Harvest, with our planet intact and the least amount of suffering. But I don't think I'd call it perfect. How can it be perfect when there is still so much pain, ie. inefficient use of catalyst? Where there is room for improvement, it can't already be perfect, for how do you improve on perfection? Can we agree that the evolving of this planet could use some improvement?

So I think of the saying, "All is perfect" more as a platitude, for the sake of comfort, than an actuality.