If Jesus Christ never historically existed – then it logically follows that there are no genuine relics relating to his life or supporting the theological
Proletariat Blogging in the Heart of (UK) Predatory Capitalism! Exploring the Interface between Matter and Perception, Chinese Buddhism, Daoism, Hakka Ethnography, and All Aspects of Radical Politics, History, Psychology and Philosophy – 全世界无产者联合起来!
If Jesus Christ never historically existed – then it logically follows that there are no genuine relics relating to his life or supporting the theological
THE CURIOUS CASE OF JULIAN K SHCHUTSKII [ЮЛИАН K ШУЦКИЙ] (1897-1938) Dear Adrian (from Gillian) An interesting essay and worth bringing to peoples’ attention.I will
ITALY ELECTIONS: Vox Italia To Run Against The Left-Right Parties Of Neoliberalism In Le Marche Showdown Dear Gillian My rule of thumb is to usually
I am a scholar of religious and spiritual philosophy, theology and ideology. I do not have to ‘believe’ or disbelieve’ in any religion to study
I have no interest in the business that is Energy Medicine (indeed, I believe all healing should be ‘free’), and even less interest in this
This is not an attack on religion or a denial that belief systems are useful for human existence. On the contrary, what follows is a short and concise explanation of a very complex biological process which strives to identify the subject of epigenetics as a material or ‘hard’ science, and epigenetics as a belief system. When epigenetics is interpreted as a belief system (and consequently serves the function of a religion) it still presents its ideas in the language of science, when the underlying ideology is one of theology. The battle occurs because religious epigenetics insists upon being interpreted as a ‘science’. This insistence by a religious movement to be seen as a science attracts the descriptive label ‘pseudo-science’, which we use here, but with no intended disrespect. Although we advocate a continuous search for good knowledge and self-understanding, everyone has the right to decide for themselves and make their own minds up. As practitioners of Chinese Buddhism, we confirm that meditation practise has a positive affect upon the health of the mind and body, but we do not assert that the mind ‘interferes’ with natural biological processes. Instead, it seems clear to us that a proper scientific understanding of biological processes enables the mind to ‘assist’ by making good and informed choices in life that aid the natural biological processes unfold in a positive manner. This is more a matter of not ‘getting in the way’ of naturally unfolding processes, rather than entertaining the mistaken notion that the mind can interfere in these natural processes. This is just our ideas – think for yourselves.