tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-207309326536030607.post8013062527958832690..comments2023-10-25T05:39:19.815-05:00Comments on Seeds for Sanctuary, the personal blog of www.susancorso.com: Controversy, Always ControversyDr. Susan Corsohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15457620720998050102noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-207309326536030607.post-69015486616889149252007-05-03T22:06:00.000-05:002007-05-03T22:06:00.000-05:00At this point in time/space, I don't believe it is...At this point in time/space, I don't believe it is up to Stephen Kiesling, or anyone for that matter, to say why and how the universe does and doesn't work. Information in the modern age evolves far too quickly; and we as human beings are too limited in our scientific paradigm and in our conscious capabilities (not that our sub/pre/unconscious don't have all the answers, because I think we are finding that they do!). <BR/><BR/>Quantum Physics tells us (and I think about how, someday, this will be the 6th grade course material) that all we see and experience is simply possibility--the possibility that we are indeed what we think, the possibilty that you and I do not exist unless there is someone there to confirm our existence, the possibility that am the creator of my reality, my highs and my lows (What the Bleep Do We Know?). <BR/><BR/>Subtle energy exists! Subtle energy is affected by thought. The Butterfly Effect of Susan's earlier Seed is represented by the power a thought can have on the Universe's recognition that you are ready for a certain opportunity... that you believe you deserve good things and will recognize them when they manifest in your life. <BR/><BR/>Even though I am consciously working toward a better me (still deaf to my true Self), I prefer to think that I am the captain of my soul, even if I just know so theoretically-- it allows me to take responsibility, the ability to respond; the courage to change what I do not like or not to change.<BR/><BR/>I would like to ask Kiesling (and Shapiro by extension) a question: Would we consider someone to be what the say? <BR/><BR/>Do our words reflect our person just as strongly as our actions? If I have friends of different races does that give me permission to be racist? <BR/><BR/>Do we call soliders, pulling triggers in Iraq, "murderers" while poor old Georgie W. and his policy makers are just "decesion makers"? <BR/><BR/>Like Susan pointed out, it takes the thought to make the action. It takes a thought to make a word. Everything comes from consciousness. Semantical arguments are important if it can effect the lens through which we justify our roles on this life stage. <BR/><BR/>My dad says, "Take what you like and leave what you don't." One man's trash is another man's treasure; cleches are cleche because they are so true!<BR/><BR/>Ultimately, it is alot easier to tear something down and point out what is wrong with it, to rob it of its power than it is to accept the challenge of building it up higher, investing one's own self in its continued growth and success and, perhaps, admit "That's a good idea. I wish I had thought of that!"Charlie Hiphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09049992787859318575noreply@blogger.com