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@@deemanga324 that’s right 🙄😂

ASI ES! From caring for creation to seeking wisdom, it’s clear that curiosity and discovery are part of our purpose. Science and faith really do go hand in hand when you see them as two ways of understanding the same amazing universe. love you mami!

Thank you for sharing such a beautifully articulated perspective, it’s clear you’ve put a lot of thought into this. I really appreciate the way you connect the concepts of divine hiddenness, free will, and the purpose of earthly suffering. These are profound ideas that challenge us to think beyond surface-level questions. I think you’ve made an important point about the balance between evidence and faith. If God’s presence were overwhelming or undeniable, it could indeed remove the possibility of freely choosing to believe and love-a love freely given is far more meaningful than one coerced by certainty. This perspective helps make sense of why faith involves an element of mystery and trust. Your point about suffering as a crucible for growth is also thought provoking. While suffering is incredibly difficult to reconcile, the idea that it can refine and shape us for something greater offers hope. It’s a perspective that frames life’s challenges not as arbitrary or meaningless, but as part of a much bigger story-one that goes beyond what we can fully comprehend. As for the universal sense of moral truth and cosmic injustice, you’re absolutely right that these are difficult to explain from a purely materialistic perspective. If morality is purely subjective or culturally constructed, it’s hard to account for the deep-seated human conviction that some things like injustice or suffering are objectively wrong, regardless of context. This sense of morality does seem to point toward something transcendent, something beyond ourselves. Thank you for contributing such a rich and meaningful perspective to this discussion. It’s comments like this that elevate the conversation and invite us all to reflect more deeply.

It’s true that the complexity of living organisms is absolutely mind blowing. From the intricacies of cellular processes to the harmony of systems working together, life often feels nothing short of miraculous. That said, natural selection doesn’t claim to fully explain the origin of life or its deeper meaning it’s a scientific framework for understanding how species adapt and change over time. While it might not address the “why” behind existence or the sense of awe we feel at life’s complexity, many find that it complements, rather than contradicts, a belief in a Creator. After all, if life is designed, could natural selection not be one of the tools used to achieve that design? Ultimately, I think this is where science and faith intersect in a beautiful way. Science helps us understand the mechanisms, while faith invites us to consider the purpose behind it all.🩵😊

@ Hi. I appreciate your comments. Carl Jung, when asked if he believes in God, reportedly answered "I don't believe, I know." Some people feel, or claim, that they've directly experienced whatever this word God stands for through mystical or near-death experiences, and there is NO question. Personally, I can't help but think that there is a creative intelligence at work in the life we see all around us. It's not "faith" -- just logical observation. Did the Perseverance rover get to Mars after a long series of accidents that just happened to work together in such a way that this contraption got itself to Mars without any guidance or design? Hmmm. How much more complex is a dog, or hummingbird, much less a dolphin (OK, we mention humans also).

@@MarkWodjykl Thank you for your kind words and wisdom. I’m learning that the search for truth and meaning is not about rigid boundaries but about openness to the beauty and divinity that exists all around us. I’ll hold onto this reminder to seek with curiosity and to embrace the infinite ways the Source can reveal itself.

@@Thegoodquestion You are a seeker and will find much that is wonderful. I am old now, but when I was young I yearned for God and did nothing but pray and study spiritual books for many years. I went down a few side detours but always came back to the greater Being who hovers above all religious ideas. Rumi - 'Sell your cleverness and buy bewilderment. Cleverness is mere opinion, bewilderment is intuition.'

@@MarkWodjykl Rumi’s words are such a perfect addition to this conversation. There’s something so freeing about stepping away from the need to always be “clever” and instead embracing the mystery of existence. Bewilderment, as intuition, invites us to explore with open hearts, even when we don’t have all the answers. Your comment reminds me that seeking is just as important, if not more so than finding. It’s about the willingness to ask questions, wrestle with doubts, and remain open to wonder. Thank you for sharing a glimpse of your journey; it’s a beautiful reminder of the depth and richness of seeking.

I’m striving to keep my heart anchored in what truly matters and to trust in God’s guidance through it all

It’s a sobering reminder of the spiritual battle we face and the importance of staying vigilant in faith. The testing we endure, like the furnace of affliction, is refining us and drawing us closer to God’s purpose.🙏🏽🩵

@@rkparc57 First of all, I love the creativity behind Vonnegut’s theory! It’s a perfect example of how our imaginations can come up with fascinating, even absurd, alternatives to traditional beliefs. And honestly, the idea of a nerdy alien seeding DNA here to solve a mechanical problem is kind of charming, it definitely makes you think about how we define purpose and origin. That said, I think the bigger question is less about which theory is true and more about why we’re even asking these questions in the first place. Whether it’s Vonnegut’s alien traveler, a Christian God, or some entirely different explanation, it seems like humans are wired to search for meaning beyond ourselves. Why do we instinctively feel like there’s more to life than randomness? Why does the idea of intention, even in a cosmic sense, resonate so strongly with so many people? Thanks for bringing Vonnegut into the mix, it’s such a fun twist on the usual conversation and makes this topic even more fascinating! Also, if you think about it, the idea of a God who designs DNA, governs the laws of physics, and sparks a universe so intricately balanced is pretty next-level nerdy. That’s part of what makes the conversation so interesting whether you see creation as divine, alien, or something else entirely, it’s amazing that we have the curiosity and capacity to explore it at all 🫶🏽

@@Thegoodquestion -Such a fascinating subject! I agree that we have a drive, common to all people, that make us curious to know as much as we can; and makes us feel like we have some special purpose. And that suggests a creator. With that very thought in mind, I recently asked a couple of Christian friends what the purpose of mankind is from the Christian POV, expecting that there must be some grand plan in mind for us, the chosen ones. But lo and behold all I ever get is stuff like, "To give glory to God." Really? That's it? The Almighty, maker of everything, needs us to pat him on the back and say, "Atta boy!"? He needs the moral support, from us? Kinda weak. Where's the grand plan, at least Vonnegut gave us real meaning, albeit pedestrian. You should hear my Creation Theory, it's a doosey! Point is I am not sure you proved your thesis but you clearly are enjoying and benefitting from the journey! For now real proof is still only found in the scientific method, the only method we have that is self-correcting and subject to endless scrutiny before acceptance. If there is a god (however envisioned) there is no evidence beyond reproach at this point so atheism is still as valid as faith. Wow! It is fun to have an actual conversation online, rare as hen;s teeth! Best to you and yours!

@@plmedina3 thank you for watching!

the question of why we care about concepts like love, beauty, and truth transcends mere mechanics. While science can explain the evolutionary benefits of love or why certain patterns are perceived as beautiful, it often falls short of addressing the deeper meaning or purpose behind these experiences. As for invoking God to "fill the gap," this isn't about plugging holes in our understanding but about recognizing that the material explanations science provides don't exhaust the richness of human experience. A belief in God, for many, offers a coherent framework for these transcendent realities, love, beauty, and truth-that science describes but doesn't fully explain. You’re correct that being an expert in one field doesn’t automatically qualify someone to answer philosophical or theological questions. However, Collins' perspective isn’t rooted solely in his scientific expertise. It’s informed by his personal journey, which combines rigorous scientific inquiry with existential reflection. This approach highlights the interplay, rather than the conflict, between science and faith. Thank you so much for your comment!

@@Thegoodquestion What makes you think there is any deeper meaning? All these are due to the brain and the feelings developed thru evolution. There is not a supreme being needed to provide more meaning.

This is just one man opinion with no evidence, there are many scientist that disagree with him. There are many religions that claim the same, as does meditation. Many religions say the same about their Gods while many people just know it is a brain chemical reaction that has been proven in brain scans. Which God is he referring to that gives him this existential reflection? He does not know how the brain works evidently.

You bring up some great points, and I really appreciate the thoroughness of your perspective! It’s true that love, beauty, and truth can be explained through evolutionary and subjective lenses, but I think the real question is: Does that explanation fully satisfy us? Knowing that love is a chemical reaction doesn’t diminish its power or its importance in our lives. In fact, many people see those deep, intangible experiences as pointing beyond mere biology, hinting at something greater. When it comes to the universe and intention, I hear you... it’s hard to argue for design when so much of the universe seems inhospitable. But does that necessarily mean there’s no intention? Some would say that the very fact we’re here, pondering these questions and existing on this tiny, rare slice of habitability, suggests something more than random chance. It's not about filling gaps but considering whether the existence of beauty, love, and the ability to question "why" are hints of something deeper. As for the cellphone analogy, fair point, it’s not perfect. But I think it’s less about directly comparing a phone to the universe and more about illustrating the idea that complexity can suggest intentionality. And while we don’t have direct "evidence" of a creator, that doesn’t necessarily rule one out. Philosophical questions about purpose, morality, and meaning are what keep this debate so alive-and honestly, so fascinating. Thanks for the thoughtful critique, what do you think about this? I'm genuinely curious!

@@Thegoodquestion Let me say up front that your comments are some of the best that I've had response from and how much I appreciate your thoughtful arguments. Keep up the good work. But I do disagree. As far as the impacts of love and relations, the evolutionary approach would seem to be the honest answer. We are a social species. As such we require companionship to varying degrees. Deeper meaning is subjective beyond that. If a person feels that a deity of some type is required, that's fine but it is only a personal choice without evidence. We can measure the chemical reactions of the brain. This places the evolutionary process as an honest understanding (even though it may seem somewhat less in the romantic sense). As for the universe, we have only one example of life on any planet with 100% certainty. Should we find that life at all levels is abundant in the universe, the randomness would go away quickly. So, randomness at this point is just supposition. Best we can say now is, it doesn't appear that the universe was built with man in mind. Same can be said for the earth. As for the Teleological Argument, it is a god of the gaps position. We identify complexity and assign a god or designer where agency isn't required. In other words, assigning a creator without evidence is a thought stopping argument with the intent to keep a person from looking further.

@@jamgill9054 I love interacting with people like you who are so open to healthy debate! And you’ve also laid out a solid perspective, and I appreciate the clarity of your argument! I agree that evolution provides a powerful explanation for how love, relationships, and social bonds developed to ensure survival. But here’s the thing, understanding the mechanics of something doesn’t necessarily explain its meaning. We don’t just experience love or beauty as functional processes; we experience them as profound and transcendent realities. When it comes to the universe, you’re absolutely right that we only have one confirmed example of life. But even that one example raises profound questions. The universe is extraordinarily fine tuned, with constants and conditions that had to align perfectly for life to exist. Is it possible this is random? Sure. But when something is so incredibly precise, isn’t it at least reasonable to consider whether intention or design might be involved? Even some of the most skeptical scientists admit the odds of such precision happening by chance are astronomically low. As for the Teleological Argument being a “god of the gaps,” I get your point , but you might have misunderstood my point, It’s not about stopping inquiry or filling in what we don’t know with "God." Instead, it’s about following the evidence where it leads. When we encounter complexity, fine tuning, or profound meaning, it’s reasonable to ask whether that points to something beyond chance. We do this in every other area of life when we see intricate design, we infer a designer. Why not consider the same possibility for the universe? Thanks for sharing your thoughts it’s a conversation worth having, and I appreciate your openness to engaging with these big questions! We could discuss these points endlessly, and I think it ultimately comes down to the lens through which we view the world. Our perspectives shape not only how we interpret evidence but also what we consider meaningful or sufficient as an explanation.🩵

❤✝ God is our creator. *Heaven represents the culmination, not negation of earthly growth. Our world serves as a crucible, Forging souls for eternal communion.* In Heaven growth continues without suffering because characters have been tempered through earthly challenges. Divine hiddenness preserves genuine free will; Overwhelming evidence would coerce belief, negating authentic choice. This balance Allows for transformative Faith, Transcending mere intellectual assent. If we could fathom all of God's reasons for allowing suffering, wouldn't that make us his equals, contradicting the very nature of divine transcendence and omniscience?

Wow, that’s a really creative take! The idea of an "omnipotent lump" and a cosmic Board of Directors definitely gets you thinking about the complexity of creation and morality on a whole new level. You’re absolutely right that when it comes to something as vast as the origin of everything, it’s impossible for us to fully grasp the "mind-bogglingly huge scales" involved. What I’d say, though, is that many traditions see God as more than just a powerful, neutral force. Instead, they describe a being who is inherently good, intentional, and relational someone who created out of love and with purpose. The existence of things like love, beauty, and truth often feels like evidence of that purpose, rather than random acts of an ambiguous "lump." As for the morality question, it’s such an interesting one. If there is a creator, then maybe our sense of morality is part of how we connect to that being. And sure, we might not always understand it, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s arbitrary or against us. Honestly, these kinds of questions are what make exploring this topic so fascinating! THANK YOU!

@@Thegoodquestion An immortal God would have infinite time. Having to pass infinite time is maddening if you think about it. No number of combinations of experiences and people will be enough to stave off the boredom. So the stakes are raised in everything. Everything is planned by God on an extremely grand scale. So God divided the time into two states - the state of suffering and the state of enjoyment. Then he created the cycle of births and deaths like a very long bicycle chain. Maybe everyone is eventually born as every race we see on this planet and reaps all the associated rewards/suffering.

@@BlazeMordecai205 First, if you’ve been working with the Law of Attraction for 12 years and feel like nothing is happening, it’s worth asking: Are you truly aligned with what you want? Sometimes we think we’re manifesting, but deep down, there’s resistance doubt, fear, or attachment to when it’s going to happen. That energy can block what you’re trying to attract. Second, the Law of Attraction isn’t just about thinking positive thoughts or visualizing. It’s about taking inspired action. Manifestation works when you meet the Universe halfway. Are you putting yourself out there in ways that align with your goalswhether that’s networking, honing your skills, or actively showing people the value you bring? Also, let’s talk about the idea of “making” people do what you want or “making” them give you money. That’s not how attraction works. Instead, think about WHY someone would want to hire you, pay you, or be around you. It all comes down to offering value. When you focus on service what you can give instead of what you can get you naturally become magnetic. 🩵🩵

@@SacredLoveUnity love you!!!!

Thank you for your thoughtful comment, it really helps me think through these ideas more deeply! The "how" vs. "why" distinction isn’t about separating science and faith but showing that they often address different questions. Science focuses on "how" things work, while faith or philosophy explores "why" they matter. These perspectives can complement each other and have been embraced by many thoughtful scientists and philosophers. While arguments like design, consciousness, morality, and reason have been critiqued, they remain significant. The argument from design, for instance, has evolved into more nuanced discussions like fine-tuning in physics, which continues to spark serious debate. Similarly, arguments about consciousness and morality aren’t about offering definitive proof but raising deep questions that materialist explanations struggle to address. The video isn’t misrepresenting science but rather showing how it can coexist with larger questions about purpose and meaning. Thank you for your critique, it’s feedback like this that makes the conversation richer and more meaningful!

Yes! Thank you!

@@Renegen1 That is absolutely right🩵. I firmly believe that our true purpose as humans lies in serving others and being useful to the world around us. Fulfillment comes not from seeking personal glory but from knowing that our actions make a positive impact. Unfortunately, modern society often bombards us with the message that our value is measured by external achievements. titles, fame, or recognition. We’re pressured to “be someone,” as if our worth depends on the approval of others or the validation that comes from being seen. I guess what I’m trying to say is that in redefining success, we need to shift away from this societal obsession with recognition and refocus on being someone useful,that is where our deepest potential lies, and that’s how we leave the world better than we found it.

​@@Thegoodquestion thanks for the message! I got your video in my feed, and it is important to state clearly how seeking recognition and self-glorification leads to our destruction and away from God. I wanted to ask, how long did it take to see results in fitness? I find it so difficult to even stick to a 15 minute Pilates routine a day. Will I see a change with this level of effort?

@ Absolutely! It's important to define what "improvement" means to you personally. Are you aiming to lose weight, build strength, or achieve something else? The more specific you are, the clearer your path forward will become. I actually have a video on this topic that could be a helpful starting point. Taking the time to clarify your goals and what progress looks like to you is a crucial first step. Once you have that clarity, the next steps will start to fall into place.

@ Absolutely! It's important to define what "improvement" means to you personally. Are you aiming to lose weight, build strength, or achieve something else? The more specific you are, the clearer your path forward will become. I actually have a video on this topic that could be a helpful starting point. Taking the time to clarify your goals and what progress looks like to you is a crucial first step. Once you have that clarity, the next steps will start to fall into place.

❤

That is exactly right! I'm so happy to have connected with you and that this video resonated deeply 🥰

Thank you so much for listening ❤

I was just thinking: I guess that's why I'm honest to a women I'm dating about my work struggles. Because I don't want to project my fatique from work onto her.. I've noticed she's more honest with me too that way🙂 However, there are plenty of people who use their job as a status symbol to show of with...

@@akshitha930 I love that! Thank you for listening, I believe this new year will be a powerful one for you 🩵

@@deemanga324 thank you !!! 🙏🏽

which book?

​@@Thegoodquestionit's a bot , they advertise borlest on literally every Chanel don't believe it

Hi! Thank you so much for taking the time to watch my video. I truly appreciate your thoughtful input, what you said is so true, and I wish more people approached dating with this perspective. I just started this channel less than a month ago, and comments like yours inspire me to keep creating and sharing content! 💙

@@Thegoodquestion Good luck with growing your channel, with Christ anything is possible ✝❤

@shadowdiamond1101 wow I am in awe, I just started reading the Bible and getting close to Jesus. Your comment is not a coincidence 🩵

@@DeepClearity thank you for watching! YES!!! this is our year 🩵🩵🩵

I know in 2025 many blessings are coming to earthlings!! 1000%

As you should! this makes me so happy, thank you from the bottom of my heart for listening 💙

@@joedavila-v5c awww you are the sweetest thank you for your support!

Hi! Thank you so much for your question and for trusting me with something so personal. First, I want to say that I completely understand how deeply you might be feeling right now. When it comes to manifesting anything in life, one of the most important things to remember is that it’s difficult to create from a place of lack or longing. The key is to focus on becoming whole and complete within yourself. It’s about realizing that your happiness and worth don’t depend on anyone else, not even someone you deeply care about. I may not know the reasons why you and your ex are no longer together, but I truly believe that when you start to feel joy, peace, and love from within, the universe will reflect that back to you in ways you might not expect. Sometimes, that means your ex finds their way back to you, and sometimes it means the universe leads you to something even more beautiful. Either way, trust that everything is unfolding exactly as it’s meant to, and focus on nurturing your own happiness. You deserve that. I also want to invite you to watch this video I made: ruclips.net/video/tSSQCKJxSM4/видео.html Even though your situation isn’t about being ghosted, I think the principles I talk about in that video can apply to what you’re going through. Let me know what you think, and if you’d like to talk further, I’d be more than happy to help you however I can. 💙

In case the man don't love you so you have to love your self first and focus on making mom=nay and be successful after that the man that you need will love you

Thank you for your question! Visualization is indeed a powerful technique to set a positive mindset, but it works hand-in-hand with the actions you take toward your goals. Acting as if your exam results are good doesn’t mean ignoring the preparation part; it means embodying the confidence and calmness of someone who has already done their best. Remember, 'acting as if' doesn’t mean bypassing the process, it’s about fostering the belief that you are capable and resourceful enough to improve your situation. You’ve got this!

@@Itsmahanto thank you so much for your encouragement, for a RUclipsr just staring out this is the kind of fuel that keeps you going 🩵

@@Itsmahanto thank you for listening 🩵

@@lecamacho3438 thank you for listening 💝