Theos-Talk Archives (February 2005 Message tt00012)

W.Dallas TenBroeck wrote:
> Feb 1 2005
>
> You are right -- sometimes in writing there is too much of a "tone of
> settled conviction." I suffer from that I am afraid and try to tone it
> down. Must admit I am pretty convinced of the reasonableness of the
> presentation. And try to convey that. 
> However, if you study THEOSOPHY well, you may come to grasp how it merely
> describes and outlines the outlines of facts about our world, our life and
> the Universe. The details and complexities derived from and such perception
> and a specialized scientific examination of any set of correlative details
> -- are vast. 
> Some of are eager to find those who will take a hold and verify our
> findings. Asking questions is fine providing they are made strong building
> blocks for logical efforts that can be continued and which offer a
> reasonable approach to science, law and potential aims and goals --
> impersonally and universally for all.
>
> It then begins to suggest (if we mentally are able to review and gather
> together all that is said) ways and means for self-improvement. 
> Dallas
I tend to speculatively agree, in a 
sense, with your comments, Dallas.

Speculatively,
Mauri