Interesting, Edward! Obviously, it's difficult for me to think anything but Mandela coming to your work at this time, but the principle and metaphor is probably equally applicable to Mandela as, although hugely politically active, he was also kept alive on account of his inner life and motive vivendi - which also applies to the philosopher. And, like Mandela, in this oh-so material world we live in, philosophy has become something of an existential luxury and peripheral to the otherwise gods of tangible power and success. Good work and thank you for your comments on mine. For an English girl, my handle on 'proper' language application is probably a bit wayward! :) xx
Thank you Edward for this. We are the express image of God's love making us on the inside more complicated than any created devise of man! When we realize this the whole created universe becomes available, especially the spiritual. Keep writing the worlds needs to hear more from You!
I sure hope more people read this and comment––it's simply brilliant! You had me thinking down through the ages of all the philosophical people who were persecuted and tormented for their anti-theist thoughts, often leading later to great discoveries. And then, in the end, you point out what almost every prisoner in jail proclaims, “Believe me, I'm innocent.”
This combined narrative dialogue and play is about the uncreated, unborn and undying transcendent Self of God-consciousness and Buddha-nature. It describes an odyssey of transcendent Consciousness Awakening and Remembrance.
Explains the realizations that have given the author the views of living life fully. The life each person dreams about.
You must take a look at yourself before dreams can be reached.
Deciding what is the core of belief.
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Best wishes,
Diana....
Peace be with you
William
Peace,
Dayvid
Ron