Scorn
Active Member
Pulled from another thread
I'm not sure if it's possible to see an "ultimate mission" for the individual, assuming there is one. I think our goals are in a continuous state of change. I suppose if we could peer into the future and see what life is going to deal you then perhaps we could understand what the mission is, or at least design that mission.
If there is a larger mission for humanity, then I worry that it suffers from interpretation.
Prima said:Entirely true, Scorn. Hey! I have another quote for that! I say, why say it yourself when someone else has already said it well?
A cloud does not know why it moves in just such a direction and at such a speed, it feels an impulsion....this is the place to go now.
But the sky knows the reason and the patterns behind all clouds, and you will know, too, when you lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons.
So, do you think it's possible to see the 'ultimate mission'?
I personally think that our 'individual missions' help in achieving the 'ultimate mission' It's like seeing things on two different levels. When we view it as ourselves, our goals are important. But when we have a 'heavenly viewpoint' we see that everyone's goals are important.
Also, do you think we can know what our 'mission' is before we fulfill it, or will we only know once we're done?
I'm not sure if it's possible to see an "ultimate mission" for the individual, assuming there is one. I think our goals are in a continuous state of change. I suppose if we could peer into the future and see what life is going to deal you then perhaps we could understand what the mission is, or at least design that mission.
If there is a larger mission for humanity, then I worry that it suffers from interpretation.