Reason for the unimaginable nature of God

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antonyanil
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Reason for the unimaginable nature of God

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Post by antonyanil »

Reason for the unimaginable nature of God
The unimaginable God has no spatial dimensions



Everything in this world which has spatial dimensions is imaginable. The spatial dimensions may be very minute but can be recorded through sophisticated instruments and thus the minute entity becomes imaginable. Only an entity not having any spatial dimension becomes unimaginable. Therefore, the reason for the unimaginable nature is only the absence of spatial dimensions. Such an entity must be beyond space.

The third phase is the process of creation of this Universe from such unimaginable entity. There is a logical necessity for the generator of the Universe, which essentially includes space, not to have the spatial dimensions. The logic in the generation processes of worldly items is that the cause exists even in the absence of the effect. The lump of mud exists even if the pot is absent.

The mud is the cause and pot is the effect. The imaginable entity having no spatial dimensions must be the cause of this Universe having spatial dimensions. The reason for this is that in the absence of the Universe, which means the absence of the space, the unimaginable entity having no spatial dimensions can exist. The absence of spatial dimension means the absence of space or Universe only. Therefore, the unimaginable God having no spatial dimensions must be the cause and the Universe or space having spatial dimensions must be the effect.

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McCulloch
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Post by McCulloch »

What is the difference between an unimaginable god and a nonexistent god?

For me, it is meaningless to discuss something unimaginable. It is necessary for a believer in god to tell me what he means by the word god before we can rational discussion of the god's existence. Don't you agree?
Examine everything carefully; hold fast to that which is good.
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antonyanil
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God is never non-existent

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Post by antonyanil »

McCulloch wrote:What is the difference between an unimaginable god and a nonexistent god?

For me, it is meaningless to discuss something unimaginable. It is necessary for a believer in god to tell me what he means by the word god before we can rational discussion of the god's existence. Don't you agree?


The Veda says “Asanneva Sa bhavati…� etc. This hymn means “God exists while being the non-existent. Realize that God is both the existent and non-existent items. Then you will realize that God exists�. This hymn needs an elaborate analytical explanation. You can bring another Vedic statement here (Tat Srushtvaa…, Satcha Tyat Chaabhavat…). This means “God created the world and entered into it. Then He became both existent and non-existent�. Bring the Gita here (Manusheem Tanum...), which means that God enters the human body.


The non-existent items (Asat) are energy, matter and awareness, forms and feelings. Forms and feelings are non-existent with respect to matter and awareness. Both matter and awareness are non-existent with respect to energy. Energy is non-existent with respect to God. God is never non-existent. He is always existent (Sat). When God enters in the energetic form, the energetic form consists of form and energy and both these are relatively true (Asat) items.

When God enters the human body, the body consists of matter, energy, awareness, forms and feelings, which are also relatively true (Asat) items only. You have to take that form as God as you take the live wire as current. If you agree that the unimaginable God exists and enters imaginable items, which are non-existent (since they are relatively true), now you can say that God exists and is visible. Through the imaginable and relatively non-existent items (like energetic form or human body) only you can experience God.


The Veda says that God becomes both ‘Sat’ and ‘Tyat’. God exists as God and also as non-God (body and soul). In human body, He entertains Himself under the illusion of forms and feelings like an ordinary human being. If necessary, He will rise to higher level and will realize that forms and feelings are unreal. If still necessary, He will rise to still higher level, will realize both matter and awareness as unreal, and will perform miracles. Finally, He will rise to the highest level, where energy also becomes unreal and in this state, He is creator, maintainer and destroyer of the world. In this highest level only the Gita or the Bible or (divine knowledge) comes out.

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Re: God is never non-existent

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Post by McCulloch »

The Veda wrote: God exists while being the non-existent. Realize that God is both the existent and non-existent items. Then you will realize that God exists.
antonyanil wrote: This hymn needs an elaborate analytical explanation.
It has been my experience that philosophical ideas which require elaborate analytical explanations are often bunk. The logical principle of contradiction, states that, "For no proposition P is both P true and not P true." Thus the proposition "God exists" is either true or it is not true. Something cannot exist and not exist. Unless you are willing to yield the ground of rational discourse and admit that the discussion of gods is necessarily irrational.
antonyanil wrote: The non-existent items (Asat) are energy, matter and awareness, forms and feelings. Forms and feelings are non-existent with respect to matter and awareness. Both matter and awareness are non-existent with respect to energy. Energy is non-existent with respect to God. God is never non-existent. He is always existent (Sat). When God enters in the energetic form, the energetic form consists of form and energy and both these are relatively true (Asat) items.

When God enters the human body, the body consists of matter, energy, awareness, forms and feelings, which are also relatively true (Asat) items only. You have to take that form as God as you take the live wire as current. If you agree that the unimaginable God exists and enters imaginable items, which are non-existent (since they are relatively true), now you can say that God exists and is visible. Through the imaginable and relatively non-existent items (like energetic form or human body) only you can experience God.
Here you have succeeded in creating a post where the individual words make sense and are arranged according to proper grammatical rules, yet the result is nonsense.
Examine everything carefully; hold fast to that which is good.
First Epistle to the Church of the Thessalonians
The truth will make you free.
Gospel of John

antonyanil
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Re: God is never non-existent

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Post by antonyanil »

McCulloch wrote:
The Veda wrote: God exists while being the non-existent. Realize that God is both the existent and non-existent items. Then you will realize that God exists.
antonyanil wrote: This hymn needs an elaborate analytical explanation.
It has been my experience that philosophical ideas which require elaborate analytical explanations are often bunk. The logical principle of contradiction, states that, "For no proposition P is both P true and not P true." Thus the proposition "God exists" is either true or it is not true. Something cannot exist and not exist. Unless you are willing to yield the ground of rational discourse and admit that the discussion of gods is necessarily irrational.
antonyanil wrote: The non-existent items (Asat) are energy, matter and awareness, forms and feelings. Forms and feelings are non-existent with respect to matter and awareness. Both matter and awareness are non-existent with respect to energy. Energy is non-existent with respect to God. God is never non-existent. He is always existent (Sat). When God enters in the energetic form, the energetic form consists of form and energy and both these are relatively true (Asat) items.

When God enters the human body, the body consists of matter, energy, awareness, forms and feelings, which are also relatively true (Asat) items only. You have to take that form as God as you take the live wire as current. If you agree that the unimaginable God exists and enters imaginable items, which are non-existent (since they are relatively true), now you can say that God exists and is visible. Through the imaginable and relatively non-existent items (like energetic form or human body) only you can experience God.
Here you have succeeded in creating a post where the individual words make sense and are arranged according to proper grammatical rules, yet the result is nonsense.
The existence of Para Brahman (God) is not the existence of non-God items in which the knowledge of the non-God items is a prerequisite condition. Para Brahman exists as per the statement of Veda.


All the non-God items are worldly objects, which are parts of creation. All these items are known first and then only their existence is mentioned. When you say that a pot exists, it means that you are stating the existence since you know the pot already. Hence, the existence of any worldly item requires the knowledge of that item already. If you do not know anything about an item, you will not say that it exists.

Hence, the existence always requires the prior knowledge of the item. But God is beyond world and is unimaginable since God is not known. Hence, the existence of God is not similar to the existence of the worldly items.

Since the existence of worldly items, which requires prior knowledge of the item, is absent in the case of God, God can be said as an item not having the existence of worldly items and hence God is non-existent (Asat) in this sense. This does not mean that God is really non-existent because God really exists as per Veda (Astityeva….) and hence God exists (Sat).

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