I have never believed in this sort of stuff. It doesnt mean I havnt thought about it, and of course it can be an attractice thought. Perhaps I never thought about it enough though. I know there are many so called holy men whom Gleber would like us to believe are above normal human experience, but where exactly does that experience lead them? Maybe its up their own backsides.
Theres no doubt our world and our own actions are in need of a shake up and I agree with Gleber on something he said on another post. Look inside for the answers not out. Yet, here he suggests Crayola finds a Guru to lead her. Well, be careful Crayola, you may end up with your feet sticking out of your bum.
I have rarely met people as informative as Gleber about the human condition, and rarely have I met someone as religous, but the idea that we are reincarnated souls is only equalled in bizzarness by the idea that at the end of it there is some utopia where we will all live happily ever after. Christians call it heaven. The Vikings used to call it Valhalla. Glebers idea that the seventh stage achieves perfection is no less fodder for the gullible than the bible is to Christians.
Religion is there to satisfy the bits of our own personalities that we dont understand. It fulfills needs and hopes and pacifies a turbulant organism.
I cant for the life of me understand how inteligent people like Gleber and Whitewater and Crayola, can completely ignore the observable evidence in our universe at the expense of their unconscious and hopeful fantasies.
PS Have you tried Scientology Crayola? They do a nice reincarnation.
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