|
Freydoon Rassouli |
The highest perspective is not always ‘top down’ but one that can incorporate and reconcile often unseen or extraneous elements, which may be of time, or of place, or of plane, and so forth. And of course wider perspectives, loftier insights, experience gained ... these lend some predictability to one’s thinking, adding to the gift of foresight.
And this form of predictive comprehension is precisely what a baby comes to develop with their awaking consciousness - a predictive foresight where they may gauge with reason an expectation of something outside that of their own longing, those happenings in their day, and this becomes their anchor in their small lives proceeding forth.
And then there are periods of worldly life where such change enters in - either to the economy or country - more specifically change itself in spiritual causality and this is something that the consciousness could not have readily foreseen ... and the highest perspective during times of catastrophic change takes us to a place of peace: the soul escapes the tumult of that change up and out and into the quiet - the Angelic resonance, the Christly illuminated mind, the love that cradles our own central space, the peace that is untouched by time or its controls - the ineffable, ephemeral sweet home within us.
Yes, when conditions become so ‘out of hand’ and beyond our determining, there is this peace to go to, that is the highest perspective of all.
My Blog List
-
Rudolf Steiner & Errors
-
Lecture of 8 May 1912:
"Let us assume, let us really assume, that in fifty years everything has
to be corrected, that no stone of our spiritual edifice, ...
-
Wagner & Buddhism
-
There is an amalgamation of Buddhism and Christianity in *"Parsifal".*
This, as we know, is also one of the hallmarks of Manichaeism.
Richard Wagner was...
-
Chapter 14- Reaching for the Stars, Exercise 1
-
*Exercise 1*
*Tools required:*
- *A Questionnaire*
- *A conversational partner*
Concluding a conversation, ask the person you have been in ...
-
Augustine Asks the Big Questions
-
Augustine in his Confessions 6:9 asks: tell me, O merciful One, in pity
tell a pitiful creature whether my infancy followed yet an earlier age of
my life t...
Esoteric Christianity Archive