veiledvirtue
The state of being complete and entire; having everything that is needed.
its just that. i think alot of times, no matter how old you age, some people seem to have a false sense of how relative completeness can be
You do not make the case for being at greater advantage here since you are not explaining how your position that being "guided by the spirit" actually makes decisions you take or your life itself
more or
less confused.
In the above quote of yours you are being obtuse. You do not make definitive statements that you can thereby argue to bolster you position but,rather, make vague insertions like"I think" {an unguided personal opinion} together with the statement "some people" {which is in contradiction of your position of universality of guided versus unguided} to the definitive adjective of "false" applied to a person's discernment of their lives.
The relative completeness you describe is just that. Having everything needed that allows the individual to be completed. It does not logically follow that what completes you need also complete me. I think that this is also the source of your arrogance.That belief in a guide allows you to be comfortable in your decisions does not validate the belief as an absolute requirement for all others in the world.
It is my impression that my statement
sidelined writes:
A drunk man is happier than a sober one. Does this not also make it easier to cope or does it merely gloss over the human part and present a happy face over a hollow core?
is an accurate portrayal of the position of people who believe in a god.
However, this is my opinion only as applies to some and is not a hard an fast rule of all believers. I cannot know which,as a matter of course, you or anyone is nor would I presume to.
In the same way your previous statement
a heart guided by the mind leads to confusion, while one guided by the spirit becomes easy
is opinion only and if you wish to promote it as valid you must come up with better arguements.
Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so.
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