En dan herken ik vooral haar helderheid waar ik het ook nog mee eens ben:Petra schreef: ↑21 jan 2019 02:36Ik ben fan, dus struin graag door haar eigen website.heeck schreef: ↑20 jan 2019 14:50Heb je voorbeelden van haar spirituele gezelligheid van na de datum (<2000) van haar afgevallen oogschellen?Petra schreef:Gelukkig ben ik immer optimistisch en is er nog 'n Susan Blackmore, die o.e.a. manier toch nog het spirituele gezellig in 't leven weet te houden ondanks alle scepticisme.
Die heb ik duidelijk gemist zodat ik me baseer op Wiki's:![]()
En ja, het is maar weer wat je eronder verstaat natuurlijk. Zij legt het m.i. prima uit.
De bezigheid in de laatste zin bedrijf ik ook, maar ik vind me zelf dan niet spiritueel.https://www.susanblackmore.uk/chapters/science-and-religion-five-questions/ schreef: As for mind and brain, I think of mind loosely as what the brain does or an illusion constructed as part of the brain’s job. What I think is particularly interesting—something you might add to minds, brains, and souls—is the nature of “self,” because each of us, almost all of us, feels as though there is a “me” inside. The analogy of the driver and the carriage is a very common one in various religious and spiritual traditions. Indeed it feels as if “I” am in here, “I” am now waving my hand in front of my keyboard, and “I” caused that action. I can look out of the window to the trees being blown in the summer wind and think “I” am seeing the trees. “I” am in here and the trees are out there. All of this is illusory. The way it appears is not how it is. There’s a brain and a body and a world that are all interacting with each other and somehow they give rise to this sense that I am separate from all of the rest of it. That is the illusion. There is no separate “me.” There is no separate “self.” The interesting question then becomes why does it seem that way?
This is a question I am endlessly playing with, from both a scientific and a spiritual point of view.
Opgelost. Vraagpunt weg.
Roeland