Theos-Talk Archives (January 2005 Message tt00640)

John,

What is "energy creation"? I thought that, in accord with the fundamental 
laws of conservation, energy can neither be created nor destroyed. What has Pi 
got to do with that? And how can a mathematical circle be imperfect? Also, 
please explain what Law (other than the laws of pure arithmetic and geometry) 
determines the nature of Pi -- which is the ratio between the radius and 
circumference of a mathematically perfect circle. 

As for "the Absolute," I thought that only refers to the unknown, infinitely 
potential, unconditioned ground out of which everything (all conditioned forms 
of energy or force) initially appears. The noumena of a manifest circle 
would, therefore, have to be a perfect circle of force around a zero-point of no 
directional dimensions. At the first and smallest radial expansion of any line 
of that force -- the potential ratio of the radius to the circumference, Pi, 
therefore, could be considered as an absolute preconditioned aspect of the 
"Absolute." 

LM 


In a message dated 01/18/05 5:07:27 PM, samblo@cs.com writes:

>Leon,
> PI in the sky reply. Well, I have read that "PI" is an infinite number
>and there is no final digit to it, it continues to infinity. My reading is 
that 
>Pi is that way due to the fact that "Absolutes" are unobtainable in the 
energy 
>creation, a circle is a circle is a circle but none of them are perfect and 
>absolute in the energy creation, so Pi bows to the Law here. 
>
>John