edgitarra
Jedi Council Member
I was thinking at one point about some questions, maybe I don't have an answer because I do not understand yet the concepts, but i've been thinking for some time and would like to share it here.
There are two types of doctrines in the spiritual traditions. One says that there is recurrence(reincarnation), and one says that there is no recurrence, and that we only get this life to live, as a final test.
During the Old Testament, the one basic law of life was "Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth", a.k.a the law of cause and effect. Starting from the New Testament, when supposedly Christ sacrificed for our salvation, for the upcoming of the "new man, new era", basically the law of recurrence was cancelled. The new law got defined in the rule of only one life - one final test, posibility for a new level(4d maybe), under the system of Christianity. This new law, contradicts the other;
In orthodoxism, recurrence is explained in a such a way that it can demolish the whole concept. In their view, recurrence is seen as an automatic process, mechanical, and thus it cannot attain a level of a higher consciousness. Even though we might incarnate again, our conscious sensation can be just a trick of mechianicalness, automaticity.
What is opposed, such as the new law, it says that we have to accept that this is our last life, and that we have to accept our inability to do, our helplesness, and by working on our will combined with God's will and help or shocks, we can reach the so called stage of the New Man.
My quoestion is now, which one is true? Both of the doctrines seem to have very good bases of knowledge.
What is the life process of a person which is nescient, for example? A person totally remote from every kind of knowledge?
I must say i am not in total agreement with the whole process of karma, so please if anyone has some comments to get me out of this confusion, it might be of help.
THanks!
There are two types of doctrines in the spiritual traditions. One says that there is recurrence(reincarnation), and one says that there is no recurrence, and that we only get this life to live, as a final test.
During the Old Testament, the one basic law of life was "Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth", a.k.a the law of cause and effect. Starting from the New Testament, when supposedly Christ sacrificed for our salvation, for the upcoming of the "new man, new era", basically the law of recurrence was cancelled. The new law got defined in the rule of only one life - one final test, posibility for a new level(4d maybe), under the system of Christianity. This new law, contradicts the other;
In orthodoxism, recurrence is explained in a such a way that it can demolish the whole concept. In their view, recurrence is seen as an automatic process, mechanical, and thus it cannot attain a level of a higher consciousness. Even though we might incarnate again, our conscious sensation can be just a trick of mechianicalness, automaticity.
What is opposed, such as the new law, it says that we have to accept that this is our last life, and that we have to accept our inability to do, our helplesness, and by working on our will combined with God's will and help or shocks, we can reach the so called stage of the New Man.
My quoestion is now, which one is true? Both of the doctrines seem to have very good bases of knowledge.
What is the life process of a person which is nescient, for example? A person totally remote from every kind of knowledge?
I must say i am not in total agreement with the whole process of karma, so please if anyone has some comments to get me out of this confusion, it might be of help.
THanks!