eschatology
Rating: 3 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallySuppose eschatology were a subject taught at institutions other than seminaries?
| Amount of texts to »eschatology« | 17, and there are 17 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 308 Characters |
| Average Rating | 0.588 points, 5 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 12th 2000, 23:44:53 wrote Melissa about eschatology |
| Latest text | on Oct 23rd 2025, 21:16:24 wrote addressed Lord about eschatology |
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(overall: 5) |
on Sep 17th 2001, 17:34:22 wrote
on Feb 17th 2004, 21:53:26 wrote
on Jan 8th 2002, 01:34:04 wrote |
Suppose eschatology were a subject taught at institutions other than seminaries?
I think our Western-European inherited culture is very fixated on eschatology...an eschatological sense of time particularly. We want the universe and everything in it to have a beginning point and an end point, Genesis to Revelations and the Big Bang Theory to inevitable entropic disintegration. This probably explains our other fixation on hours and minutes. Just once I'd like to wake up naturally in the morning on a weekday, without the garish buzz of the alarm clock.
eschatology is the science of ends, which is also the cut, the slice. The focus on the ultimate end, the end of the world, is an almost viral obsession that sets up signifigance into such a pure standing wave that it acts as a kind of strange attractor for a cosmic/species consciousness. An obsession with catastrophe is an obsession eventually with non-linear-ness itself. Many schizophrenics have the catastrophic expectation.
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