Difference between revisions of "The Four Unthinkables"
(Created page with "<blockquote class="definition"> According to A. L. Kitselman, '''The Four Unthinkables''' is are concepts you should avoid thinking about because they are complicated and...") |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
The concept relates to the LP concept of [[Alignment]] and is a nascent representation of the requirement of [[Right Thought]] | The concept relates to the LP concept of [[Alignment]] and is a nascent representation of the requirement of [[Right Thought]] | ||
The basic gist is that it's easy to become confused, egoistic, preoccupied, lost on some of these concepts. I would say not because the concepts themselves are difficult, but because the concepts often lack analytic clarity, or are confused by ideological impositions, corrupted by projections, or twisted into egoic props. I think rather more general advice on [[Right Thought]] would be more appropriate since, in Kitsleman's terms, there's a lot more than just four things that can get you wrapped up and confused. He does make some very good points thought. | |||
==Quotes== | ==Quotes== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:47, 4 October 2024
According to A. L. Kitselman, The Four Unthinkables is are concepts you should avoid thinking about because they are complicated and messed up and thinking about them led to confusion, misunderstanding, Ego Inflation, and more. These include "wise men, fire power (Fire Experience, cause and effect and science." [1]
Kitselman Terms
A. L. Kitselman > E, The Four Unthinkables
Syncretic Terms
Consciousness > Ain Soph Aur, E, Field of the Universe, God, Great Spirit, Original I, Supramental Mind, The Four Unthinkables, Transpersonal Realm
Notes
The concept relates to the LP concept of Alignment and is a nascent representation of the requirement of Right Thought
The basic gist is that it's easy to become confused, egoistic, preoccupied, lost on some of these concepts. I would say not because the concepts themselves are difficult, but because the concepts often lack analytic clarity, or are confused by ideological impositions, corrupted by projections, or twisted into egoic props. I think rather more general advice on Right Thought would be more appropriate since, in Kitsleman's terms, there's a lot more than just four things that can get you wrapped up and confused. He does make some very good points thought.
Quotes
Footnotes
- ↑ ———. E-Therapy Lectures. Masterworks International, 2013. p. 35.
