Tag Archives: imagination
Who is Uncle Ed?
Don’t know for sure, but this secretive character seems to be bursting upon the storytelling scene with his new book Cupid and the King of Muck. I have had the opportunity to read his new children’s book, which is an … Continue reading
Evidence of God
In my second book Proving God I had to approach this most challenging subject from many, many angles. After all, you cannot simply drag a Spiritual (non-material) Being into court to provide legal physical evidence. So one of my many … Continue reading
Imagine that!
The human imagination is an amazing function. One of its most charming occupations is to give all sorts of things human names. We give human names to our pets, our boats, our fighter planes, and even our sexual organs (like … Continue reading
The Rope, the Ladder and the Ice Cream Cone
This story is a continuation of the blog post entitled “The Rope and the Ladder” published on March 14, 2010, which generated many comments. Several days after their first encounter the Rope tracked down the Ladder with some new questions. … Continue reading
The Castle Of Wisdom
Once upon a time there lived a very inquiring little girl named Sara. She had once heard a story about a Castle of Wisdom, not too far from her home. It was said that only those who sincerely desired wisdom … Continue reading
Spiritual Relativity Theory
Besides his major cosmological idea of the constancy of the speed of light Einstein’s Special Theory of Relativity also included another concept called the relativity of simultaneity. This second concept means that everyone experiences simultaneity differently from his or her … Continue reading
Brenda The Bookworm’s Ark
Once upon a time there was a very precocious bookworm. Her name was Brenda. She lived in a library because it was full of interesting books to read – books about everything. But Brenda was different from all the other … Continue reading
Consciousness and Scripture
Human consciousness is multiplexed. For instance, we can see the world we live in. Physical sight represents just one kind of awareness. We also can internalize and store these observations in our memory as mental ideas, where from a higher … Continue reading