Realer fact than the physical Universe.
Hello everyone my name is Valblesza, and I am so exited to be here, this is my first time visiting this community.
Would it had rather been true that all these argumentative notionist about existence is true?
There are many things that cannot be sensed by humans but yet are in existence. They cannot be seen, heard, felt, touched or tasted. But they are all too real, realer in fact than the physical universe in which we live. These phenomena are sometimes called immaterial realities.
In our increasingly materialistic world where the answer to every question is dictated by academic enquiry and where it is fashionable for "educated" people to denigrate spiritual matters, discussing spirituality and the divine can attract derisive sneers. Some will tell you plainly that God does not exist, that there is no afterlife, and that Heaven is a hoax. They cite the perceived excesses of some clergymen, pointing to any cases of ecclesiastical errancy as proof that religion is either a consensual hallucination or, worse, a fraud. They tell you that they gave up believing in the supernatural because the church is no longer what it was, having been corrupted, they argue, by those who claim to be "born-again Christians." For that reason, they no longer attend worship services and have become atheists, agnostics, or any other description of irreligion that suits their fancy.
In spite of the corruption in their workplaces, in spite of the falling standard of education, in spite even of the general depravity of the human condition, these same people have not deigned to resign from their jobs, nor have they seen fit to return the certificates they earned from their alma maters, nor indeed have they considered departing this world early in order to escape its debauchery. They persist regardless, but cannot tolerate a less-than-perfect church.
But life has a way of compelling people to acknowledge that which they would rather deny. It reminds me of the biblical story of King Nebuchadnezzar ll. The greatest military leader of the Neo-Babylonian empire, Nebuchadnezzar reigned for some 43 years, conquering cities and nation-states all around him, including Jerusalem, which he destroyed in 526 BC before leading many of its inhabitants into captivity in Babylon. At the height of his power, he built the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, a marvel of engineering, which, though disputed by some historians, is listed among the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. As his wealth, territory and influence continued to grow, Nebuchadnezzar soon came to the conclusion that no other deity existed except himself. But adversity taught him that he was not God. After a seven-year bout of boanthropy, the arrogant king who would be God cried out for mercy and had his sanity restored.
Friends, never ask for evidence of God or for logical proof of the existence of immaterial realities. Must you really light a candle to see the sun?
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