Asking others for their advice and views on issues we are thinking about or struggling with is a sign of respect. The truth is, whenever we ask anyone for their advice or perspective, we tell them that their views matter to us and we value them as good thinkers and problem solvers.
Personally, I look at wisdom literature as metaphors. Much like when viewing a work of art. It is through this lense I can grasp some of their concepts.
We don't have to be religious to appreciate these works.
Thanks for your time.
*On a side notes I have come to realize the Greeks/Romans were onto something regarding the fates.
Valid points.
Sometimes Krishna manifests as one of our team members (Bhagavad Gita translation by Barbara Stoler Miller).
Thanks for your time.
What is the agnostic argument for the origin of admirable behaviors?
… if we can’t attribute them to Jesus, Krishna, Buddha, Islam etc.?
Personally, I look at wisdom literature as metaphors. Much like when viewing a work of art. It is through this lense I can grasp some of their concepts.
We don't have to be religious to appreciate these works.
Thanks for your time.
*On a side notes I have come to realize the Greeks/Romans were onto something regarding the fates.
We really enjoyed this morning's Field note topic and decided to take a few minutes to unpack it:
https://twitter.com/i/spaces/1OyJAVLZbkwxb?s=20