Njoy wrote: You and I both went to the dictionary for DYK and still S/He was not satisfied.
DYK writes: And what did the dictionary provide? Truth? After all the years of enlightened people willing to share their knowledge of the "truth", is that "truth" explained in the dictionary? If it is (it isn't), then there should be no journeys, no searching, should there?
Njoy wrote: Finding your way is such a deep seated personal journey,
DYK writes: Again and again the contradictions. It's "in the dictionary". "Enlightened people" have discovered the 'truth' and shared the 'truth'. But yet, in the next breath comes "finding your way" and "deep-seated" (deep-seated doesn't mean anything). It can't be both ways. Either the "truth" IS, discovered by the many enlightened and shared by them, and in the dictionary; or the "search", "find", "discover", "journey" means so far, "truth" is nebulous. Is "truth" a god? A "feeling"?
Or, more to the point: An assertion....just another assertion in the long, laundry list of religious assertions.
NJOY to Faith: Your explanations are so appreciated by me. NJOY
DYK writes: The logical caveat is that there were no explanations. There were assertions, and not even good ones, since the terms used were without real meaning.
When thinking and using the flowery descriptive terms, words, metaphors, similies, any kind of figurative language, it normally an effort to evade the actual process of thinking and the questions that cause thinking.
Here's a question that, so far, has gone unaddressed:
What is the import of prefixes in front of supernatural, paranormal, and extraordinary?
If any of the above was real, then wouldn't it be natural? If so, then is there anything that can be super, para, or extra, somehow separate from natural? If something exists, isn't it natural?