Symbolic
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Literal Logic possesses but one interpretation that is scientific and for
all circumstance. This form of usage is convenient and necessary for the regulation of large populations, complex societies and where common cultural standards are not encouraged. The clear and unambiguous use of language is especially necessary in the field of law and contracts. For those of spiritual bent, where it is believed and accepted that the field of perceptible reality in general, possesses intellegence and the ability of communication, the use of Symbolic Context is necessary since the agents of this domain do not speak in an alphabetically based vocabulary, but must be by signs.
Symbolic Logic is the belief that events and circumstance may be caused by forces other than mechanical. This force or forces is considered to be of a spiritual nature. Thus particular occurrances are given significance that they would otherwise not have. The Symbolic Context is first that because spiritual forces termed the
Transcendent is communicating perhaps personally to the individual, who may possess
a persona and sense of consequence that one would not have
in the a world strictly mundane. This context includes the realization that one is recognized by a larger intelligent entity that may transcend space and time.By extension this gives to the individual an expanded sense of consequence and self-worth.
A new context becomes necessary that encompasses the changed
landscape of the individual's consciousness. This includes the recognition of Transcendent forces, that represent larger concerns than the singular, anonymous, powerless, mundane consciousness of the materialist. A new context is a consciousness that concedes to the individual a larger sense of self and worth, all of which adds to make the most of the moment.
Symbolic Logic (9 of 10)
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