Theos-Talk Archives (August 2005 Message tt00308)

Yeah...
Just as I thought.


Life of Brian (Singing a song while hanging on the cross)

"Always look on the bright side of life (whistling)
Nothing will come from nothing, you know what they say.
Cheer up, you old bugger. Come on, give us a grin."
.... etc. etc.
http://www.geo.u-szeged.hu/~bodis/BK/brian/brian21.html


So what is the difference between infinity and nothing?

"Life's a piece of shit,
When you look at it.
Life's a laugh, and death's a joke, it's true.
You'll see it's all a show,
Keep 'em laughing as you go,
Just remember that the last laugh is on you.
And..."

etc. etc.
http://www.geo.u-szeged.hu/~bodis/BK/brian/brian21.html


And as Dallas wrote:
"DTB In my experience Catholicism invites no study, questioning, or
criticism. THEOSOPHY does. I seeks to open the human mind."

The question is:
IS Theosophy doing that, seeking "to open the human mind",
by saying that only some books
can be called "the source books" or "the Originals" whereas others
from another period of time can not?
I am somewhat unsure on that, - so
are there anyone with a polished lamp?

- - - - - - -

The theosophical life aught not to be taken too seriously
or the opposite.
:-)

There are today too many theosophical "Bible-Collections"
or Low-Quality teachings, which are NOT adapted to
time, place and people - but way too much adapted to a past audience.

A man or womans level of visions shows his or her deepth of
Wisdom and Knowledge.


Just some views, nothing else... just some views.


from
M. Sufilight with some great recordings on math...



----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Vladimir" <forums@sova.us>
To: "Jerry Hejka-Ekins" <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2005 6:46 PM
Subject: Re[2]: Theos-World RE: Jerry HE: Does GdP actually teach this view 
given by Frank?


> Sunday, August 28, 2005, 8:23:45 PM, Jerry wrote:
>
> > I was never taught that, and would have remembered it if I was.
> > Infinity...that is very interesting. Anyone else recall what they were
> > taught in their math classes concerning a number being divided by zero?
> Figuratively speaking, "A" divided by "B" equals a number of times one
> should take "B" to fill "A" with it. If you take 0 for "B" and any
> _other_ number for "A" you will never end filling the latter with the
> former. Thus division by 0 is said to equal infinity. The result of
> 0/0 is still undefined.
>
>
>
>
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