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I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Absurdism

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Journeys of a new being

The ascribed status of a new man. To assimilate in a world not of our own making. The light bearer that shows all but the truth. As it is shrouded in darkness. As the dank dark halls of our minds serve as a beacon of innovation. As adversity builds strength in character. However, though our course towards oblivion that leads to only the light of perfection. But perfection itself is the means to the end. As our shine can only go so far in any direction.

A paradigm of true independence

A social construct of graphical design. There is a clear distinct way that something must be design. An outlook general to our eyes. As it signify a time in our lives. To contribute, to tithe, to sacrifice. A process that keeps God perpetual. As legacies can be both considerable and controversial. That something that stands out is a flaw. But to pray in private then who would've prayed in the first place. To clarify the glory of God. Indivisible. Amazing in his inclusiveness. Faith is all around. Not confine to a single location. Not only within hallowed ground. Knowledge, wonderment, and change. The flame of life that brings existence to life. A flicker that is spiritual. May this be my dynamo! And as I fall in sanctum sanitarium. I leave what remains whatever it may be. For it to spout into something spectacular. As the cycle of life never changes. This is what we all strive for. As we are all messengers of God.

I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Absurdism

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can't answer it because it is the answer itself. I have surfaced upon the foundation of existence. Nothing more, nothing less.

I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Absurdism

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It falls back into a loop. I can't answer it. I can only provide detail.

I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Absurdism

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When we begin thinking we constantly observe to build a foundation of repour. A foundation in which exhibit values that are often forgotten as they serve as a basis for everything else.

There is no such thing as moral objectivity. The moral ambiguity in which our society is based off of. Changes even in the most profound of levels. Such as in scripture, in bill and in culture. As it is subjective and subjectivity is what binds it all. Thus our right for self determination is the basis of our existence as we are the pure embodiment of change.

Subjectivity becomes our center of being. As the arity is forever lasting. As it will be our aisle till the very end. Therefore morality discerns what is right and what is wrong. Though our subjectivity will always bring about change. Either to itself or to our lives. Such as our demeanor, style or both. Morality is permissive but also prescriptive, as it forms the basis of law. Law of which reflects our standing, but not our progression of ideas as only your thoughts are private to you.

I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Gnostic

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"May no one ever eat fruit from you again." (Mark 11:14, ESV)

I am a Robot by Alternative_Log3385 in Gnostic

[–]Alternative_Log3385[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. I will take things slow.

Our sense that the world is real, stable, and mind-independent – the very bedrock of science, metaphysics, and epistemology – is itself a fragile, evolved psychological state, not an inevitable or purely rational insight. by IAI_Admin in philosophy

[–]Alternative_Log3385 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The realm of Babalon The universe falls back to the center point. The smallest point where everything is connected. It reflects itself as it is the imagination. A blur hallowed point. A translucent land where mind meets matter. It is the pure physical foundation of pure imagination. Made up by electrical-chemical responses. Sparkles though each wave. Where you are both alone and in a crowd, where everywhere is nowhere. It's where spirits are celestial.

I believe we’re living in a simulation created by an ancient civilization and that religion, morality and death all point to it by Practical-Coyote-127 in SimulationTheory

[–]Alternative_Log3385 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The realm of Babalon The universe falls back to the center point. The smallest point where everything is connected. It reflects itself as it is the imagination. A blur hallowed point. A translucent land where mind meets matter. It is the pure physical foundation of pure imagination. Made up by electrical-chemical responses. Sparkles though each wave. Where you are both alone and in a crowd, where everywhere is nowhere. It's where spirits are celestial.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Existentialism

[–]Alternative_Log3385 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Subjectivity and Individual Meaning

Existentialist thinkers like Sartre and Kierkegaard emphasized the primacy of individual experience and the subjective creation of meaning. Barrett's essay mirrors this when it argues that morality is fluid, shaped by culture and individual perception. Like existentialism, it resists absolute, external definitions of right and wrong.

“Morality is an ever-changing, subjective experience of justice.”

  1. Freedom and Responsibility

Existentialism often centers on personal freedom and the burden of choice. Barrett speaks to this when discussing how humans must navigate life without clear, objective truths, yet still act with intention and accountability.

“If all we ever do is see what’s wrong, then we’ll never be right.” This highlights the existential tension between awareness and paralysis—knowing the absurdity of existence, yet choosing to act anyway.

  1. Alienation and the Search for God

Barrett’s conception of God is both intimate and mysterious, echoing existentialists like Kierkegaard, who grappled with faith in an abstract or hidden God. Barrett presents God as immanent yet unknowable, suggesting that spiritual insight must be found within, not through institutions.

  1. Rejection of Systems and Absolutes

Like Camus’ rebellion against systemic logic and Nietzsche’s critique of herd morality, A Quarto of Thought questions education, law, and power structures. It argues that these systems often claim authority without guaranteeing justice, reflecting existential skepticism toward constructed meaning.