The sky is appearing early dusk the rainy
evening. A question you might ask after
reviewing yesterday's article on consciousness is what are the differences
between a general state of physical consciousness as compared with a general
state of spiritual consciousness? Could a living individual have a physical
state of consciousness (neural networking, etc.) and at the same time have a
spiritual (heartansoulanmind of personal memories) state of consciousness? At
physical death would one take one of the two (physical consciousness/spiritual
consciousness) or both, or a mix of the two? In any case, would the surviving
spirit still be as the living spirit was? People change who they are through
everyday experiences and how these experiences are confronted (via such growth).
If the spirit of the dead person is not the spirit of the once living person
then who has she or he become? How shall the spiritual human spirit confront his
newly discovered 'being-in-awareness-of-one's-(ever)-changing nature'? These
are true questions if you feel that a human being has a separate physical
nature from a spiritual nature particularly if there is an inner conflict
between the two that may never be satisfactorily resolved. If this is so, then
upon the consciousness of physical death who do you resolve to forever become
the physical or the spiritual. Some may suggest that the person has no choice,
but some, whether they had a choice or not, would make one, perhaps in a moment
of defiance if for no other reason. What do you think, boy? - Amorella
1803 hours. How can this (above) be from my own heartansoulanmind and not
be foreseen (before written physically)? The words appear to have a sense to
them; it would seem that I would have conjured them from somewhere in my head.
I see them conjured by my immediate re-reading of sections of yesterday's blog
page article from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. The immediate credit
I give to my unconscious at work. I am not fully in conscious charge of today's
blog so far. I see a strange humor to this and perhaps a message to me on how
it is being a modern human being. (1812)
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