tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719024566754743654.post2865180736674091299..comments2009-09-27T13:47:08.163-04:00mikehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10978313265796058909noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719024566754743654.post-75098900642649676862009-09-27T13:47:08.163-04:002009-09-27T13:47:08.163-04:00Nahnni!<br /><br />Yes, it does seem to be contingent on the &#39;mood,&#39; since that filters experience and, as some bright minds claim, constructs our world. <br /><br />Control your mood and you control the world. Ha!<br /><br />hmmm... &quot;vulnerability&quot;? Yes, the surrender of all preparation from egoic predicting based on a past. Very precarious for most egos, but probably necessary.<br /><br />Thanks, Nahnni!<br />mikeSMikeShttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10978313265796058909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719024566754743654.post-6256989459769370092009-09-27T01:56:41.741-04:002009-09-27T01:56:41.741-04:00Interesting, how we cling to whatever Deities we create. It&#39;s always a mirror. But I do like your observations between the two constructs. <br /><br />What is notable, is that to chose one or the other is often dependent on how deeply we have personalized our Deity and/or how vulnerable the mood in any given moment or circumstance.<br /><br />I prefer the Resurrection One in spite of being raised on the paradox of the two in one. The conditional Deity, if you will. Always open to love and embrace, but ready to send you to hell in a heartbeat.<br /><br />&quot;Once every hundred years Jesus of Nazareth meets Jesus of the Christian in a garden among the hills of Lebanon. And they talk long; and each time Jesus of Nazareth goes away saying to Jesus of the Christian, &quot;My friend, I fear we shall never, never agree.&quot;--Kahlil Gibran<br /><br />Superb post, Mike.<br /><br />Blessings, <br />NahnniMynahnnihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10423858210960669811noreply@blogger.com