Trinity Question

Standard

While theological questions can be fun and interesting they are not the same as real knowledge. Religion remains a belief and fiction, no matter how clever one becomes at playing with the constructs.

13 thoughts on “Trinity Question

  1. That was some deep stuff, Plato! I don’t recall from previous posts, so if I may ask, what kind of class are you teaching here? I’m sure you mentioned it previously, but I don’t recall. I liked the part where you said what religion calls sin is really a symptom. Also, the analogy of theological debates and Pokemon Go was a good one. Very interesting!

    • Hey friend. I am a redneck headshrink with a pastoral background. I volunteer at a “Christian” sponsored men’s rehab for sixteen years or so. It is a rehab but in my mind we are or can be addicted to a fictional world system. I have been asked to write my ramblings down but I’m too lazy. 🙂 my compromise was to record and publish them here. They are for the guys to watch later and anybody else who may be interested. I like the video better cause it a truer representation of me and how I work. I think writing it down may leave a wrong impression that I’m smart and polished. 🙂 that is the opposite if what I want to do. I would rather someone laugh and find some fun in it. Thank you for being here.

      • Well, I think it’s terrific. The beauty of this video is that without even knowing the context of what the program was, I found myself saying out loud, “that’s true!” more than once – like the part about never needing to use algebra, and that the concept of the trinity hinges on perception. There’s so much meat to these truths, it could apply to anyone.

  2. You don’t take people’s crap unless you’re afraid of something = Living in fear = Fear becomes God = Can lead to an addiction to church (or other addictions) (So if I figure out what Seeker is all about I think I can fix the being fearful…maybe.)

Comments are closed.