Quote:
quote:Originally posted by jsaxton14:
I promised myself I'd stop dignifying your bullshit "reality" posts with a response, but I'm going to bite anyway. Please provide us with a list of religions in which reality=God.
Thank you.
|
I did already, in "What is God" towards the end, its a long post towards the bottom where I explain how Hinduism, Bhuddism, Islam, Pantheistic Religions, and Ancient Polytheistic religions, Taoism are all making reference to Reality.
I'll copy paste a portion of it here:
"The one thing has been described in a billion ways over history by different people, and it is always an attempt to explain the one thing which EVERYONE knows willingly or unwillingly. There is no Elephant, Bearded man, Spirit Being, or any other explanation of the One thing.
The One Thing is not seperate from anything, or any of us, we are within it, a part of it, manifested by it, within it, and are completely dependant on it.
Some call it "What is Real" some give it other images and forms, thus limiting it in peoples minds and ruining the original concept.
Hinduism, Taoism, Islam, they all talk about the one thing and describe it in various fashions. Even Zoroastrianism, even Athiests can't deny the One Thing, they all call it by different names, it has no name save a name we give it.
Even the oldest religions, the most ancient hunter gatherer beliefs try to describe this one thing and mention it in their various fashions.
I call it "Reality" what encompasses all of us, objective, subjective.
Hindu's call it brahma (nominative singular), brahman (stem) (neuter[1] gender) means the concept of the Supreme transcendent and immanent Reality or the One Godhead or Cosmic Spirit in Hinduism; this is discussed below.
The Vedas depict Brahman as the Ultimate Reality, the Absolute or Universal Soul (Paramātman) [6]. It is the ultimate principle who is without a beginning, without an end, who is hidden in all and who is the cause, source, material and effect of all creation known, unknown and yet to happen in the entire universe.
Bhuddists include this belief as well as other religions that have sprung from Hinduism.
"Ishvara (ईश्वर in devanagari script, pronunciation /ī:sh vərə/), also variously transliterated (romanized) as Īshvara, Īshwara, Īshwar, Īśvara, etc. (Sanskrit: "the Supreme Lord, and hence the Cosmic Controller") is a Hindu philosophical concept of God meaning that entity or the Supreme Being which is the lord and the ruler of everything. It is also used in Buddhism to mean 'lord' or 'master', eg, Avalokiteshvara."
If you would like the whole document I can send it to you or copy paste it here, or you can find it in the end of "What is God?".