21.
To equate this: The Devine Constant or “Here”
equals the combined mass of the cosmos times its universal motion. H: Here; T:
This; M: Motion. H=TM.
22.
I suspect
that there is no greater motion than the universal motion of the cosmos. Why?
It would not be possible to achieve greater motion than the cosmos because you
sould “arrive” before you got there. You would arrive at a time/place that did
not exist. By so doing, you would contradict your own existence.
23.
This, then, implies that the universal motion of
the cosmos is a constant by which all else can be measured. The terms of
measurement are arbitrarily set.
24.
All life is made of paradoxes. One of the most
significant is that while every person is responsible for his or her life, few
if any are to blame for it. Thus we may take charge and affect our own
environments, but cannot refuse succor to those who for one reason or another do
not.
25.
Responsibility may be accepted, but it may not
be imputed. It is, then, a position of power and authority.
26.
Guilt is imputed. It is passive. It is a
position of weakness.
27.
One is seldom guilty of that for which he or she
is responsible.
28.
Innocence is not an antonym to guilt, but rather
a synonym for ignorance. Consider the “fall” of Adam. (Adam is non-gendered.
“Male and Female created He them and He called their name Adam.”) Adam was promised and received the knowledge of
good and evil. In that knowledge Adam lost innocence/ignorance.
29.
Adam was never guilty, for how can guilt be
imputed against one who does not know good from evil?
30. The
important thing to remember about the “physical” world as we know it is that it
is anything but physical. All the cosmos in its final analysis is a network of
relationships—not between things, but among realities.
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