Philosophical Speculations

... somebody asked how many have tripped being Jesus, at some point of their path. Almost all raised their hands. :) [/i] There's a re-imagined story that Jesus didn't actually corporeally die on the cross, but was taken down just in time, so not really resurrected, but rather resuscitated and nurs...

Lou Gold wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:07 amLike a tango, it takes two. Methinks you love it too.

The best ones perform a not-two duet

Lou Gold wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 2:54 amOh, I can. Just don't wanna. Too much fun poking, which is part of the play.

Bernardo has not checked in here with comments or responded to questions since the forum began in January, so don't get your hopes up for a response.

Lou Gold wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 1:37 amKeep counting, Shu. I'm sure this won't end it.

Of course not, because you can't end it ... anyway, I stop counting after about the 20th time.

FYI, if interested in an interview with Dr. Bruce Greyson the one I'd most recommend would be this one ...

While not about the NCCs associated with psychedelic experience, but still being related with respect to reduced or absent NCCs associated with heightened/expanded awareness, such as in OBE reports described in NDE events, a new book just recently out, titled After: A Doctor Explores What Near-Death...

Most people on this forum think that even completely dead brains are conscious. Nonsense, as according to BK's model not even a living brain is conscious, but a phenomenal representation of 'ideation' appearing within consciousness, and no more conscious than the textual forms playing on this scree...

Speaking of Egyptian mythos, although leaning more toward Shu-ness, a book I loved is The Field of Transformations: A Quest for the Immortal Essence of Human Awareness , which is both inspired by and a commentary on an ancient Egyptian sacred text: Revelation of the soul of Shu (which I've since bor...

Peter ... Well Gabor is not a 'philosopher' either ... nor was Jung, who JP, as well as Bernardo, relies on with great affinity, and indeed in his latest book BK makes the case that Jung essentially was one. But perhaps you disagree there too, in which case I sense we're likely going to have to agre...