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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
Creationists: How exactly did the fall of man change biological organisms?
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<blockquote data-quote="dlamberth" data-source="post: 76114392" data-attributes="member: 15224"><p>Love is one of those things that is more than an emotion. Love has a way of bringing out the better part of ourselves. I've read, and believe, that Love effects Human Beings more than any other creatures here on the planet. The first signs that Human Beings were becoming civilized was in their caring for those who were hurt with things like broken legs and such. In the wild broken legs and arms is a death sentence. Caring for others is an act of Love.</p><p></p><p>I know I get on the Mystic bandwagon, sorry I can't help myself. But for the Mystics, it's through the venue of Love that unity with Source is experienced. William Johnston in "The <em>Inner Eye of Love</em>" put it this way: "<em>The Mystic rides Love like an arrow to the Heart of God</em>."</p><p></p><p>The Christian Medieval beguine women mystics rode Love in that same sorts of way. These mystics called their experience of mystical love as Lady Love or Minne.</p><p></p><p>The Sufies have "ishq allah mabud lillah" which is translated as "God is Love, Lover and Beloved". They internalize that awareness of the Divine, and ride it like an arrow to the Heart of God. </p><p></p><p>I could go on and on with all sorts of examples.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dlamberth, post: 76114392, member: 15224"] Love is one of those things that is more than an emotion. Love has a way of bringing out the better part of ourselves. I've read, and believe, that Love effects Human Beings more than any other creatures here on the planet. The first signs that Human Beings were becoming civilized was in their caring for those who were hurt with things like broken legs and such. In the wild broken legs and arms is a death sentence. Caring for others is an act of Love. I know I get on the Mystic bandwagon, sorry I can't help myself. But for the Mystics, it's through the venue of Love that unity with Source is experienced. William Johnston in "The [I]Inner Eye of Love[/I]" put it this way: "[I]The Mystic rides Love like an arrow to the Heart of God[/I]." The Christian Medieval beguine women mystics rode Love in that same sorts of way. These mystics called their experience of mystical love as Lady Love or Minne. The Sufies have "ishq allah mabud lillah" which is translated as "God is Love, Lover and Beloved". They internalize that awareness of the Divine, and ride it like an arrow to the Heart of God. I could go on and on with all sorts of examples. [/QUOTE]
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Creation & Evolution
Creationists: How exactly did the fall of man change biological organisms?
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