David Primus Luta Dodson
12-01-2001, 09:51 AM
> problems are gifts from god.
> problems take shape with questions.
> answers are no fun unless we wrestle with questions.
> the process of answering questions facilitates solving problems.
> we grow through this process of working on problems.
> sometimes we create more problems in our solutions,
> giving us more opportunities to grow and evolve.
there is a difference between questions and problems (though i have issue
with the term 'problem' i will set those aside). problems occur whether we
create them or not. questions are our creation. in the fabric of time a
life is merely linear (or non-linear) arrangement of problems. on the macro
perspective these problems inevitably will come to resolution though
possibly not in one lifetime, but if nothing else at the completion of time.
the questions that we pose around the problems we encounter too often are
weighted with our own misguided perceptions. because of this the questions
more often than not lead to more problems usually in the form of new
questions. my proposal (if indeed i am making one) is that instead of
viewing problems as the triggers for questions view them as the bringers of
answers and ask no questions (not like this is easy to do but it is a goal).
> i don't agree. i find it to be greatly enlightening to understand the
> difference between the two. one cannot become unified until one
> acknowledges/sensitizes oneself to all apparent parts, through reflection.
> living in denial is not the same as unity, although those living in denial
> would deny that.
are you not already unified with the one? is it not an intrensic part of
your very composition that you are connected with all things great and small
within the expanses of the universe? is it possible that the only thing
which separates you is the fact that you question? is not believing
yourself separate from the oneness, believing that there is something that
you must do to unify with the one, is not this the true denial?
incarnations
dpld
> problems take shape with questions.
> answers are no fun unless we wrestle with questions.
> the process of answering questions facilitates solving problems.
> we grow through this process of working on problems.
> sometimes we create more problems in our solutions,
> giving us more opportunities to grow and evolve.
there is a difference between questions and problems (though i have issue
with the term 'problem' i will set those aside). problems occur whether we
create them or not. questions are our creation. in the fabric of time a
life is merely linear (or non-linear) arrangement of problems. on the macro
perspective these problems inevitably will come to resolution though
possibly not in one lifetime, but if nothing else at the completion of time.
the questions that we pose around the problems we encounter too often are
weighted with our own misguided perceptions. because of this the questions
more often than not lead to more problems usually in the form of new
questions. my proposal (if indeed i am making one) is that instead of
viewing problems as the triggers for questions view them as the bringers of
answers and ask no questions (not like this is easy to do but it is a goal).
> i don't agree. i find it to be greatly enlightening to understand the
> difference between the two. one cannot become unified until one
> acknowledges/sensitizes oneself to all apparent parts, through reflection.
> living in denial is not the same as unity, although those living in denial
> would deny that.
are you not already unified with the one? is it not an intrensic part of
your very composition that you are connected with all things great and small
within the expanses of the universe? is it possible that the only thing
which separates you is the fact that you question? is not believing
yourself separate from the oneness, believing that there is something that
you must do to unify with the one, is not this the true denial?
incarnations
dpld