Monthly Archives: August 2010
Spiritual Colonialism
Looking over a news article about plans for a gambling casino to be built next to the historic Gettysburg battlefield site inspired me to write this post. It seems as though we are experiencing a “second wave” of colonialism in … Continue reading
I Had A Dream…
I had been hungrily gobbling up and excitingly reading the theological works of Emanuel Swedenborg for about six months when someone had informed me that there was actually a church in the city that was composed of worshippers who studied … Continue reading
The human mind seeks interior things
We humans not only collect information in our memory throughout our lives but we use this information to form conclusions concerning deeper things that elude our eyesight. For instance, a crime investigator not only seeks physical evidence to determine guilt … Continue reading
A Secret Meeting in a Secret Place
I am sitting in a room of about 30-40 men and women who have come together to discuss an unflattering revelation. Every one of them (including myself) has become painfully aware that something is horribly wrong with their behavior in … Continue reading
Human frailty?
It has become a lexicon to say—when we screw up—that we are “only human.” Another often-used phrase is “to err is human.” Obviously, human beings are not perfect. But does “humanness” have its source and essence in imperfection? According to … Continue reading
Holy Scripture and Gravitational Order
It is well known among scientists that once something is put into motion it seeks its equilibrium. It is also accepted by many scientists that the universe is unified. The significance of this unity (when one meditates upon it) is … Continue reading
The “Valley of Vision.”
One of the most challenging theological statements I have made in this blog and my new book Proving God concerning the Scriptural theme (in both Old and New Testaments) of humankind being “asleep” is that modern society lives in a … Continue reading
Swedenborg and Gurdjieff
In the summer of 1974 I took an evening course at the School of Visual Arts in downtown Manhattan, New York. The title of the course was “Can We Survive Death?” It was here that my instructor introduced me to … Continue reading
