Sunday, April 13, 2008

New Definitions

Time now needs an overhauling of definitions. The black beliefs in the back of our brains are pessimistic - lacking in hope and faith. Thievery and dishonesty are standards of the meaty part of society. It is assumed that the future will always remain the same, forever bound in the agony of insufficiency. Noble persons do not exist anymore. Because he who is noble is one with his society. The transition from dark to light, a great one as it may be, is the traveling of us on the ultimate dualistic scale - one of judgment. As we approach the era when judgment is not required and is banished, we eliminate the final dividing force among us. This fundamental shift will end dualistic, judgmental and subjective concepts such as good, and falsity. Thus it will end the conflict between 'us' and 'them'. We will be one with nature in our purpose. The defining purpose of our lives is to work.

Life without duality. Duality employs the subjective nature of life in order to differentiate between qualities. Human brain is well developed. Our memory allows us to revisit the past with great details. Our taste of life is super imposed on our thoughts through nurture. One's likes and dislikes are formed through habit. One analyzes a moment in order to form his opinion about it. These opinions are mostly expressed through the subjective notions mentioned earlier, instead of objective understanding.

Objective understanding of any particular moment requires one to only take account one's body. We will understand the presence of different bodies involved, understand the relationships between them - including the ones present in that particular moment. The bodies involved in our reality are all concrete and scientifically analyzed - such as the human anatomical body, human rights, environmental factors. In order to form such an understanding between two human beings, two's nature must be in consideration. However, in a world without judgment - human nature will undergo some changes.

Without judgment, human beings will not have likes and dislikes. We will objectively understand the situation we are in, and take necessary action according to our choosing. We will act out of necessity.

Suffering, as Buddha has taught us, is caused by attachments. Suffering manifests itself through the lack of mindfulness, through the straying of the mind into the past and the future. One who is mindful is wholly aware of the present moment, is one with his surroundings. This requires to let go of our subjective nature, because