I'm going through the same thing. I'm not into spiritualism, gnosticism, nor am I an agnostic or atheist. I am still Christian, but the relationship between Yahweh, God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are still somewhat of a mystery to me. The problem is all those relationships are church dogma. The Protestants merely continued Catholic/Orthodox tradition and the apologetics pulled from the Bible out of context to build those relationships. I also suspect the most convincing Bible verses were added to support those concepts along with the virgin birth and the passage in Isaiah used to support that. Anyway, I'm sure I'll be in the comments section a lot if you keep making videos LOL I would also like to add I have no faith in techbros and this future world of AI taking our jobs. AI is a glorified spell checker that gives you wikipedia articles to any question you may have. Everyone is already doubting the AI revolution as what we are getting now after billions of dollars have been poured into it is some kind of highly censored, narrative control enforcing, copyright stealing plagiarist.
@@kittydaddy2023 Thank you for sharing such a thoughtful and honest comment! It sounds like you’re navigating some really deep and meaningful questions about faith, tradition, and the role of doctrine, and I want to affirm how important it is to wrestle with these ideas. The relationship between Yahweh, God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit is a profound mystery-one that theologians have been trying to articulate for centuries. I completely understand your frustration with how church traditions have sometimes layered dogma on top of Scripture in ways that feel disconnected or even forced. It’s good to question those frameworks and seek a faith that feels authentic and grounded. You raise an interesting point about how certain biblical interpretations-like the virgin birth or Isaiah’s prophecy-might have been shaped by tradition. While I think it’s worth exploring how early Christians interpreted Scripture in light of their experiences with Jesus, I’d also encourage considering that their interpretations weren’t necessarily manipulative but rather an attempt to make sense of something extraordinary. That said, it’s absolutely valid to approach these topics critically while holding space for mystery. As for AI, I hear you on the skepticism around "techbros" and the hype surrounding AI’s capabilities. You’re right that much of what we see today can feel like a glorified spell checker or a tool for reinforcing existing narratives. However, I think there’s also potential for AI to be more than that-if we approach it thoughtfully and ethically. For example, AI could be used as a tool for creativity, education, or even helping us ask better questions about ourselves and our world. It’s not perfect (and it certainly has its flaws), but rather than rejecting it outright, I wonder if we can shape its development in ways that align with human dignity and creativity. I really appreciate your perspective and the depth of thought you’re bringing to these conversations. I’m so glad to hear you’ll be in the comments section often because voices like yours make these discussions richer! Let’s keep digging into these big questions together-there’s so much more to explore. 😊
Sam I resonate with your sentiments and look forward to your future videos! It seems the idea that our 4D space-time existence is energized by a ground of being from the so called Platonic realm! My intuition is our 4D existence is not a mental construct or a construct of our collective conscious but an emanation of the so called platonic realm, in other words the platonic realm is existential and exists outside of our minds. We clearly comprise of 4D "stuff" and therefore under my axiom we emanate from the Platonic realm and don't create 4D space or Platonic realm within our minds. I don't see any good evidence that we are set apart from the other 4D stuff other than we have our own unique way of observing the universe and being self-aware....I very much welcome any constructive criticism with evidence/logic.. THX
@@wm4truth589 Thank you so much for your kind words and for sharing your thoughts! I deeply appreciate your perspective on the Platonic realm and how it might ground our 4D existence. Your intuition that our existence is an emanation of something greater resonates with many of my own reflections, especially as I’ve moved away from evangelical Christianity toward a broader, more philosophical understanding of the divine. The idea of the Platonic realm as “existential” and external to our minds is fascinating. It aligns closely with Neoplatonism’s conception of the One as the source of all being-an ultimate reality from which everything emanates. In this view, our self-awareness could be seen as a unique way of participating in this greater reality, rather than something that sets us apart entirely from the rest of creation. I think this perspective offers a profound sense of connection to the universe and its underlying order. I also appreciate your openness to constructive criticism and evidence-based discussion. While some might argue that concepts like the Platonic realm are metaphysical constructs rather than empirical realities, I think they serve as powerful frameworks for understanding existence in ways that go beyond materialism. The interplay between self-awareness, observation, and our place in this 4D “stuff” you describe is certainly worth exploring further. Thank you again for engaging with my content so thoughtfully! I look forward to diving deeper into these ideas in future videos-your insights have sparked some exciting directions for exploration. Let’s keep the conversation going!
Jubilee 🎆⚜️
I'm going through the same thing. I'm not into spiritualism, gnosticism, nor am I an agnostic or atheist. I am still Christian, but the relationship between Yahweh, God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are still somewhat of a mystery to me. The problem is all those relationships are church dogma. The Protestants merely continued Catholic/Orthodox tradition and the apologetics pulled from the Bible out of context to build those relationships. I also suspect the most convincing Bible verses were added to support those concepts along with the virgin birth and the passage in Isaiah used to support that. Anyway, I'm sure I'll be in the comments section a lot if you keep making videos LOL
I would also like to add I have no faith in techbros and this future world of AI taking our jobs. AI is a glorified spell checker that gives you wikipedia articles to any question you may have. Everyone is already doubting the AI revolution as what we are getting now after billions of dollars have been poured into it is some kind of highly censored, narrative control enforcing, copyright stealing plagiarist.
@@kittydaddy2023 Thank you for sharing such a thoughtful and honest comment! It sounds like you’re navigating some really deep and meaningful questions about faith, tradition, and the role of doctrine, and I want to affirm how important it is to wrestle with these ideas. The relationship between Yahweh, God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit is a profound mystery-one that theologians have been trying to articulate for centuries. I completely understand your frustration with how church traditions have sometimes layered dogma on top of Scripture in ways that feel disconnected or even forced. It’s good to question those frameworks and seek a faith that feels authentic and grounded.
You raise an interesting point about how certain biblical interpretations-like the virgin birth or Isaiah’s prophecy-might have been shaped by tradition. While I think it’s worth exploring how early Christians interpreted Scripture in light of their experiences with Jesus, I’d also encourage considering that their interpretations weren’t necessarily manipulative but rather an attempt to make sense of something extraordinary. That said, it’s absolutely valid to approach these topics critically while holding space for mystery.
As for AI, I hear you on the skepticism around "techbros" and the hype surrounding AI’s capabilities. You’re right that much of what we see today can feel like a glorified spell checker or a tool for reinforcing existing narratives. However, I think there’s also potential for AI to be more than that-if we approach it thoughtfully and ethically. For example, AI could be used as a tool for creativity, education, or even helping us ask better questions about ourselves and our world. It’s not perfect (and it certainly has its flaws), but rather than rejecting it outright, I wonder if we can shape its development in ways that align with human dignity and creativity.
I really appreciate your perspective and the depth of thought you’re bringing to these conversations. I’m so glad to hear you’ll be in the comments section often because voices like yours make these discussions richer! Let’s keep digging into these big questions together-there’s so much more to explore. 😊
@@SamBoltonIX Bro, you sound like ChatGPT LOL
@kittydaddy2023 Naw, dawg. Just writing down my thoughts and making AI clean up the grammar.
Sam I resonate with your sentiments and look forward to your future videos! It seems the idea that our 4D space-time existence is energized by a ground of being from the so called Platonic realm! My intuition is our 4D existence is not a mental construct or a construct of our collective conscious but an emanation of the so called platonic realm, in other words the platonic realm is existential and exists outside of our minds. We clearly comprise of 4D "stuff" and therefore under my axiom we emanate from the Platonic realm and don't create 4D space or Platonic realm within our minds. I don't see any good evidence that we are set apart from the other 4D stuff other than we have our own unique way of observing the universe and being self-aware....I very much welcome any constructive criticism with evidence/logic.. THX
@@wm4truth589 Thank you so much for your kind words and for sharing your thoughts! I deeply appreciate your perspective on the Platonic realm and how it might ground our 4D existence. Your intuition that our existence is an emanation of something greater resonates with many of my own reflections, especially as I’ve moved away from evangelical Christianity toward a broader, more philosophical understanding of the divine.
The idea of the Platonic realm as “existential” and external to our minds is fascinating. It aligns closely with Neoplatonism’s conception of the One as the source of all being-an ultimate reality from which everything emanates. In this view, our self-awareness could be seen as a unique way of participating in this greater reality, rather than something that sets us apart entirely from the rest of creation. I think this perspective offers a profound sense of connection to the universe and its underlying order.
I also appreciate your openness to constructive criticism and evidence-based discussion. While some might argue that concepts like the Platonic realm are metaphysical constructs rather than empirical realities, I think they serve as powerful frameworks for understanding existence in ways that go beyond materialism. The interplay between self-awareness, observation, and our place in this 4D “stuff” you describe is certainly worth exploring further.
Thank you again for engaging with my content so thoughtfully! I look forward to diving deeper into these ideas in future videos-your insights have sparked some exciting directions for exploration. Let’s keep the conversation going!