01-29-2021, 12:13 AM
I did 'ask' / 'ponder' about the question.
And the 'answer' that I found is:
If God is defined as "The Creator", there is no possibility that there is another God, given the reason behind why there is only one God is because God is an infinity, God has no border / limit whatsoever on any dimension. Having attended math classes where the concept of 'infinite numbers' were being discussed makes it easier for me to grasp the concept. If there's another God, totally separate, then a border need to be defined to make a distinction between God A and God B, which render both "God" to be no longer infinite in any dimension, but became finite in that specific dimension where the border between God A and God B is being defined.
The above 'answer' came long before I found Ra's material.
The first 'word' that makes me resonate with Mr Ra, is this specific word that he uses. "Infinite Creator".
Which spark my interest to read further, as it seems Mr Ra and me have the same perception about "The Creator".
So yes, God / Infinite Creator is not an 'finite thing' that exist inside the universe.
It's the other way around, this universe is a finite thing within God / Infinite Creator.
Now about the works of Torah, Gospel and Quran.
I'm familiar with those material and I found 'discrepancies' within, some does aligned with the conception of 'Infinite Creator' and some does not. Few example, God get angry and declare war with the 'unbeliever' / 'the philistines' doesn't resonate well and to me it's kind of ridiculous, God is making a war with a part of Himself. My personal take on this is, this section is definitely the view of 'finite being' who see that he/she has an 'enemy' who are 'totally separated' from his/her self and he/she declare 'war' towards them. God being envious or jealous of 'another God' and 'punished' those who worshipped 'another God' also doesn't resonate well with me.
While the description such as "God is closer to you than your own vein" resonate well with me, the "I am which I am" also resonate well with me, the 'love your neighbor as yourself' also resonate well with me. As 'neighbor' / the other self is also part of the "I am" part of 'me'.
So in summary: those works is a kind of mixed bag..
And after reading more on Ra's material, I'm starting to understand why, the works contain 'stimulus' or 'catalyst' for both STS and STO thus one can choose to gravitate to respective part of the books in order for them to 'evolve' further.
And the 'answer' that I found is:
If God is defined as "The Creator", there is no possibility that there is another God, given the reason behind why there is only one God is because God is an infinity, God has no border / limit whatsoever on any dimension. Having attended math classes where the concept of 'infinite numbers' were being discussed makes it easier for me to grasp the concept. If there's another God, totally separate, then a border need to be defined to make a distinction between God A and God B, which render both "God" to be no longer infinite in any dimension, but became finite in that specific dimension where the border between God A and God B is being defined.
The above 'answer' came long before I found Ra's material.
The first 'word' that makes me resonate with Mr Ra, is this specific word that he uses. "Infinite Creator".
Which spark my interest to read further, as it seems Mr Ra and me have the same perception about "The Creator".
So yes, God / Infinite Creator is not an 'finite thing' that exist inside the universe.
It's the other way around, this universe is a finite thing within God / Infinite Creator.
Now about the works of Torah, Gospel and Quran.
I'm familiar with those material and I found 'discrepancies' within, some does aligned with the conception of 'Infinite Creator' and some does not. Few example, God get angry and declare war with the 'unbeliever' / 'the philistines' doesn't resonate well and to me it's kind of ridiculous, God is making a war with a part of Himself. My personal take on this is, this section is definitely the view of 'finite being' who see that he/she has an 'enemy' who are 'totally separated' from his/her self and he/she declare 'war' towards them. God being envious or jealous of 'another God' and 'punished' those who worshipped 'another God' also doesn't resonate well with me.
While the description such as "God is closer to you than your own vein" resonate well with me, the "I am which I am" also resonate well with me, the 'love your neighbor as yourself' also resonate well with me. As 'neighbor' / the other self is also part of the "I am" part of 'me'.
So in summary: those works is a kind of mixed bag..
And after reading more on Ra's material, I'm starting to understand why, the works contain 'stimulus' or 'catalyst' for both STS and STO thus one can choose to gravitate to respective part of the books in order for them to 'evolve' further.