I start a (short) series of posts that are generated
by the comment of my latest psychiatrist here in town that said that my working
on my blog(s) is positive for me and for my way to approach life.
I feel the
need to explain that what I’m going to say is somehow logic and very well known
by most, but I’ve had recently realized that most of what I’m going to say is
so new to me and my way of thinking that I can only think that it’s been my
experience in the afterworld (plus my meeting with Jesus) that have sparkled all of my recent interest in philosophical and
Catholic/religious matters, that do surprise me very much but that I never had
before too.
My first
topic today is that I’ve read that people who tend to reject the existence of
God do so because God is supposed to be like a father, therefore they cannot
understand the reason why there’s so much suffering and catastrophes (in addition to wars) around the world today.
What I can
say as a father myself is simply that no matter how much love any father has
for his child (male
or female) it’s
because of free-will that a child can get in trouble (for different reasons) and that’s when all a father can
do is to suffer for his child, maybe go through experiences and education given
to that child, trying to understand the reason why the child isn’t doing what’s
expected or what’s good/right, to find the way to move on and continue to
represent the positive example and point of reference for that child.
Of course
plenty say that, God could move a finger and change it all in the only way
that’s right and gives peace and comfort to everyone involved.
Ha-ha sorry
dude, where do you think that our universal right to free-will can exist? I’m
fully convinced that this is exactly what our God creator must deal with, who
would ever want to live like a puppet in a world always identical, day after
day?
This idea
is so simple that it seems almost dumb to me, how come I could never think of
this? Am I as dumb as too many neuropsy kept assessing of me?
In fact I
can confidently say that our God never punishes us even when we commit very bad
sins, as I’ve explained here already before, after we die we acquire what some
call “universal” or “cumulative” intelligence, that for me is simply freed
intelligence, simply because we can use all our intelligence, experience,
education and logic in a very focused way, now unencumbered by the physicality
of our body (now
expired).
Again, at
death we experience what we put in our consciousness while living, therefore if
someone believes that God will be sitting behind a desk and will list all our
sins to define the punishment, that’s what this individual will experience and
the examples here can be as many as the people living on earth now, however our
own soul is going to make the (final)
judgement of the way life was lived and on that basis will decide what to do,
where to go and who to be with.
I’m sure
that there will be plenty who’ll scream scandal, blasphemy or murder to what I’m
saying, but all I can tell you is that this is just one opinion among the
billions of opinions regarding what happens after death, so take it as it
comes.
Ha before I
forget, I need to anticipate that I’ll publish new posts in the imminent future
about:
a) Free will
b) Mind-powers
I’m also
considering the possibility to follow the suggestion that a local psychiatrist
gave to me some time ago, or to use this blog just like a tool to put in
writing some of my personal and deepest issues, because it could help my
processing them, I’m therefore trying to decide how much it could help my life
if I was to write about members of my US family, but I haven’t decided yet, so
keep quiet……
- https://redeeminggod.com/why-god-never-punishes-sin/
- https://reformedreader.wordpress.com/2012/03/07/guilt-self-punishment-and-the-cross/
- https://www.theologyofwork.org/the-high-calling/daily-reflection/if-im-suffering-god-punishing-me
- http://www.ibelieve.com/faith/3-reasons-god-doesn-t-punish-you-for-your-sins.html
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