4 ms·
I insist, both life and death refer to the same real underlying phenomenon of existence along time. the words are not the meaning. but I suppose I have also wo
by naringas 6y ago
I insist, both life and death refer to the same real underlying phenomenon of existence along time. the words are not the meaning.
but I suppose I have also wound up believing that "everything" and "nothing" are more similar than one would initially guess. though not as similar as life and death.
- s3krit 6y agoLove DMT, me
- naringas 6y agohallucinogens in general indeed forcefully show one things like this. but it's really about realizing and acknowledging a separation between what we are, our language, and the way in which the elements of language (symbols-vocabulary) are representations distinct from what they represent, with this, one can realize that life and death, while distinct concepts within language, are in fact aspects of a whole which cannot be logically fitted into languages such as ours.
- xdavidliu 6y agowhat about "different" and "two aspects of"? Are those two phrases also two aspects of the same thing, or are they distinguishable in some way?