10 November 2015

Notes - humility

         Evening. You had a busy day. – Amorella    

         1952 hours. We had lots of catching up to do – errands and chores after being gone thirteen days.

         After raking and taking the leaves to the street you watched “NCIS” and “Supergirl”. You brought home Chipotle for both of you for lunch and supper was made do from the kitchen. Carol is watching “Mysteries of Laura” which you watched last week. Neither of you has watched the evening news. You told her you were going to bed after checking your email. – Amorella

         You and Carol are both having problems getting on the Internet. You have gone to Bluetooth with your iPhone but you cannot get the iPhone to work with Bluetooth on her iMac. You are tired and waiting until morning to call Cincinnati Bell FiOptics to report and hopefully correct the problem. - Amorella

         2111 hours. I can get on using Bluetooth as long as the MacAir wireless is off. I will work on it in the morning.

         One of your students sent you a linked note on your FB page and you were/are gratified to receive it. Drop it in here as I have a response. – Amorella

** **
Zachary Moore via Center for Inquiry
Yesterday at 3:18pm - Edited

In addition to a proper introduction to Beowulf, Milton, and Shakespeare (whoever he was), there were three ancillary gifts that Orndorff gave me and my Brit Lit cohort before we graduated. Firstly, a proper appreciation of our philosophical foundations. Secondly, an awareness of Joseph Campbell's Power of Myth. And thirdly, a peek into Carl Sagan's Demon-Haunted World. All three continue to pay dividends for me, all these years later.
**
Carl Sagan Collection – CSI
CSI presents 18 of our favorite articles by and about Carl Sagan. – CSIOPdotORG

**
Above taken from my FB Page. Plus my response of 22 hours ago below:

Richard H. Orndorff  I am happy and honored to be a part of your life, Zach. My best!‬  ;-)  Thank you for thinking of me. Mr. O‬

** **
         You are exacting in your spiritual center. You consider yourself a humanitarian like former student Zach Moore; you also consider yourself a transcendental existentialist most of the time but sometimes you turn it about and consider yourself an existential transcendentalist. Primarily, G---D is First. Existence, the only thing else you have experienced, is second. Your friends are third. Do you disagree with this assessment? – Amorella

         2153 hours. No, the assessment is correct, very privately correct. However, this is while I am alive. If when I am dead and I have no further use of consciousness, then that was indeed the case. If when I am dead and I still have a sense of consciousness/spirit, then, for me, G---D is First and friends are second. This is due to personal mystical/spiritual experiences. I cannot deny what I have subjectively experienced on a very private level. Is this some sort of test, Amorella? – rho

         No. It is a reality as you see it. It disturbs your sense of reason but to deny this is to deny your sense of humanity, that is, your personal human spirit. Questioning is also a strong human trait in you, therefore, you are an agnostic. – Amorella

         2208 hours. I have no choice but to humbly accept this.

         Post. - Amorella

No comments:

Post a Comment