God, dont let me lose my mind….
Everything depends on what kind of illusion you have created for yourself — one that makes life easier or, on the contrary, complicates it.
God appears where logic stops working.
Historically, God fulfills important functions:
As it is known Buddhism is Atheistic concept\religion where Karma Law plays role of God and all gods obey it (are born and die). But acting positively in the wheel of rebirthes (Samsara) you can get out of it and get to Nirvana. My question is – is Nirvana eternal? The answer in Buddhism is yes, its not dualistic but singular… the Singularity itself (= the center of black hole or the state of Universe before the Big Bang where there is no cause\effect transition and no time correspondently). So in this case I dont understand the difference between theishic concepts (all world religions) and Atheistic Buddhism. Gods in the world religions are eternal and are cause of everything = Singularity. So final destination point of Buddhism – Nirvana (Singularity) is the beginning point of all the world religions.
In this case there is the question – who created God\Singularity? The answer is – Dichotomy (Karma Law) created Singulatity. Hen+cock created an egg. Black+white created grey. And after it Grey divided back to black & white. -1 and +1 created 0. Like in quantum mechanics there is a Superposition (wave and a particle at the same time). A Schredinger’s cat is dead and alive at the same time when the box is closed and the viewer cant see the cat… so there is the same with religions – Singularity and Dichotomy at the same time = Superposition. They also can replace one another and form a circle where the end is the beginning and the beginning is the end and so on.
Before I couldn’t come to a single conclusion about what I believe in—a Creator God (Hinduism, Abrahamic religions) or the Law of Karma (Buddhism), which all gods obey. But today I thought, who created the Law of Karma? So, this question is dualistic, and I will no longer think about it. Because it’s either “both at the same time” or “first one, after another.”
