(02-13-2011, 01:12 PM)kycahi Wrote: Out here in Silicon Valley we say, "This is a religious argument," meaning that neither side will change the other's mind. We use it when, say, one party thinks that a computer mouse should have one button and another says two or three. Both have good points and neither will budge.
That's what I see between Unity and Spectrum, both of whom are noble in their intents.
We in this forum accept the information from Ra, while also agreeing they might have gotten a few bits wrong here and there, due to communication issues.
Let's agree that every human has an ego, which is necessary for life, and move on. :idea:
At this point I just want to run away from this thread and pretend it never happened. In truth, I couldn't actually care whether the Anak made their first appearance in Timbuktu, Papua New Guinea or Australia.
For me it's enought to know that it happened somewhere in the Middle East 3600 years ago, and that is when Orion first made serious inroads on the planetary consciousness with the formation of the holy war concept. The rest I can piece together myself.
I mentioned right in the beginning that the exact location isn't all that important:
Spectrum Wrote:The precisely exact location of Yahweh’s physical contact with the third density mind/body/spirit complexes under discussion doesn’t bear much importance with regard to the undeniable unfortunate result of that physical contact, neither does the precisely exact location bear much importance with regard to the deeper, philosophical understanding of the Law of One.
Unity100 insisted that we proceed, and here we are days later, it has become quite ugly, I apologized half way through, but that apology was apparently not accepted, and the sky is still green.
People have religious biases and it would appear as if I have stepped on a religious bias, so I don't anticipate for the tension to ease.
It's not all in vain though, since this thread has made my mind go to places where it might not have gone otherwise, which resulted in a few new realizations.