glad to see it

Octavia 2022-03-21 08:01:03

What's great about this film is that it introduces a rather extraordinary point of view. What he meant to me was a discussion of what constitutes destiny and whether strong causality reigns in the macroscopic world. Can consciousness really be taken lightly as a subordinate part of matter? My distaste for materialism is probably one of the reasons I appreciate this film. Realize what it is, how it is produced, and how is it different from matter (energy)? Why can't he act on the material world? I believe that no one can answer it yet, but materialists think they understand it naturally. This film also cannot answer the question of consciousness, but he is doing some kind of discussion, which is undoubtedly more meaningful to us who have been forced to accept materialism for a long time.

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Extended Reading
  • Randall 2022-04-24 07:01:25

    The Indians can't see the big ship, I feel the same. I remember the first time I took a plane to the airport, I saw everyone sitting on the chairs in the air, and finally I also sat on the chairs and stepped on the clouds to go home. Later, I asked an eminent monk to open his eyes to see that the plane looks like this. Only those who have experienced it can only understand it.

  • Jimmy 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    It's still that big invisible voice

What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? quotes

  • Title card: [first title card] In the beginning was the Void

    Title card: [second title card] Teeming with infinite possibilities

    Title card: [third title card] Of which you.

    Title card: [fourth title card] Are one...

  • Ramtha: [narration, during Amanda's ride on the light rail] / Are all realities existing simultaneously?

    [pause]

    Ramtha: Is there a possibility that all potentials exist side-by-side? /

    [long pause]

    Ramtha: / Have you ever seen yourself through the eyes of someone else that you have become? /

    [long pause]

    Ramtha: / And looked at yourself through the eyes of the ultimate observer?