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Obscurity and Profundity |
tonyrey |
11/30/05 |
............................................ Apparently simple questions, like "What is goodness?" are among the most difficult to answer. Is obscurity and even a degree of unintelligibility to be expected in profound explanations? |
Clarification/Follow-up by Choux on 11/30/05 7:18 pm: Olds...tony never says anything, he offers criticism of others thoughts! I really wish he would say something. Clarification/Follow-up by Choux on 12/05/05 2:23 pm: Jon1667:: (not Jon1967 who I sometimes confuse you with)
I'm surprised by your comment. Goodness is not a passive quality, it is a human being doing something...doing good.
Therefore, one can picture a human being exhibiting goodness.
For example: A picture in my mind is an adult female reaching out and touching the face of a child while smiling. :)
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Answered By |
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Choux
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11/30/05 |
My opinion is that simple questions like "What is Goodness" are the easiest questions to answer.
There are just people who don't understand non-concrete concepts. People who use too many words.
In addition, it is very helpful to understand how to make a simile or a metaphor when one explains simple questions.
A picture in one's mind is still worth a thousand words. :) |
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