06-04-2012, 04:07 PM
> Nothing is ever lost. The Creator cannot be lost unto Itself in any way.
Yes, I'm aware of this high-level view, but I'm of the opinion that many of the 4D races have specific interests at their own level of evolution in which temporal and material concerns are still important.
> Similarly, when you commence the 4D experience it will supercede the lower-consciousness 3D paradigms and expectations.
Modern cars have every gadget and convenience one could wish. Yet there are many who not only collect vintage cars, but support niche manufacturers like Morgan who continue to make cars few others would buy. In the same way, there are 4D races who remain fascinated by 3D experience, and move between the two, exploring new opportunities for experience, insight, and evolution. Just as niche manufacturers must keep alive the tools and techniques of an older tradition, so too, must these experimentally-inclined races preserve things that would otherwise disappear. I'm aware that many will not sympathize with this view, but I do. It's pretty much a guy thing, anyway.
> Change (progress, evolution) implies letting go of old things in order to welcome the new.
That's one point of view. A more active and challenging view is that one keeps hold of those old things one values in order to combine them with the new.
> Attachments to old ways and things—I don't want to say stagnate, but—somewhat retard the transitory process.
Again, that's a choice, not a law.
> Hence: if you adopt formlessness you wont have much trouble flowing, molding, adjusting accordingly through the experiences of the One Infinite Creator.
Formlessness is one option. An active control over your form and the ability to retain some degree of form and experience as time unfolds is a greater challenge.
> For this planetary sphere, this is quite literally the end of the old world—the beginning of the new.
But it doesn't necessarily mean that EVERYTHING must pass. If we choose to retain that which we value, and find ways of doing so, I see nothing wrong in that.
> I, personally, have not the slightest interest in preserving anything (especially not in material form—books being a good example of this).
Then you've much less love and respect for what our ancestors strove so hard for than have I.
> Don't know about you, but thunder storms and massive tidal waves... that feels like heaven to me
Yes, I enjoy the same things and for the same reasons, but this is a separate issue from preserving past attributes.
Yes, I'm aware of this high-level view, but I'm of the opinion that many of the 4D races have specific interests at their own level of evolution in which temporal and material concerns are still important.
> Similarly, when you commence the 4D experience it will supercede the lower-consciousness 3D paradigms and expectations.
Modern cars have every gadget and convenience one could wish. Yet there are many who not only collect vintage cars, but support niche manufacturers like Morgan who continue to make cars few others would buy. In the same way, there are 4D races who remain fascinated by 3D experience, and move between the two, exploring new opportunities for experience, insight, and evolution. Just as niche manufacturers must keep alive the tools and techniques of an older tradition, so too, must these experimentally-inclined races preserve things that would otherwise disappear. I'm aware that many will not sympathize with this view, but I do. It's pretty much a guy thing, anyway.
> Change (progress, evolution) implies letting go of old things in order to welcome the new.
That's one point of view. A more active and challenging view is that one keeps hold of those old things one values in order to combine them with the new.
> Attachments to old ways and things—I don't want to say stagnate, but—somewhat retard the transitory process.
Again, that's a choice, not a law.
> Hence: if you adopt formlessness you wont have much trouble flowing, molding, adjusting accordingly through the experiences of the One Infinite Creator.
Formlessness is one option. An active control over your form and the ability to retain some degree of form and experience as time unfolds is a greater challenge.
> For this planetary sphere, this is quite literally the end of the old world—the beginning of the new.
But it doesn't necessarily mean that EVERYTHING must pass. If we choose to retain that which we value, and find ways of doing so, I see nothing wrong in that.
> I, personally, have not the slightest interest in preserving anything (especially not in material form—books being a good example of this).
Then you've much less love and respect for what our ancestors strove so hard for than have I.
> Don't know about you, but thunder storms and massive tidal waves... that feels like heaven to me
Yes, I enjoy the same things and for the same reasons, but this is a separate issue from preserving past attributes.
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