One World Information System Guestbook

Thank you for visiting my site! Feel free to Add comments, suggestions, and recommended threaded discussion topics to the guestbook.
Name: George Ramos
Email:gramos@amnh.org
Location: New York City, NY USA
Date: Friday, August 27, 1999 at 12:36:36
Comments:
I cannot disagree with anything you've written. FYI, here is the traditional teaching on the subject of your webpage, as drawn from my limited understanding of the Prasangika Madyamaka philosophy of Buddhism: Not from itself, nor from something other, not from both, nor without cause, does anything ever arise anywhere.

Name: Marieke Reintsema
Email:mfreintsema@yahoo.com
Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
Date: Wednesday, May 12, 1999 at 04:11:55
Comments:
I was pleased to read your site. It expressed some feelings and ideas I have had for a long time very well into words. A few comments to the 'flaws' people discovered in panentheist thoughts: If matter depends on spirit, it is not independent. If spirit depends on matter, it is not independent. But if matter and spirit are both dependent, then neither one can cause or sustain the other. So where did they come from and how are they sustained? This can be explained with evolutionary theory (Darwin) Norman Geisler notes, In panentheism God has been "demoted" from world Creator to cosmic Controller, from a being transcendent over the world to one dependent on it. But how can both the world and God be depending on each other for their existence? The same way the dead do not live on if they are not remembered. The same way the soul and the brains are depending on each other for existence. Brains without a soul are nothing, see people who undergo brainsurgery and come out as 'different' people, a soul without a brain is not apparent, thus dependent on the brain for it's existence. Is this not as incoherent as suggesting that the bottom brick is holding up the top brick at the same time the top brick is holding up the bottom brick? No, if there is no top brick, the bottom brick wouldn't be recognized as a bottom brick. Thus for it's existence as brick it is not dependent on the top brick, but to be recognized as a bottom brick it is dependent on the top brick. Geisler notes, "it is quite another thing to say that God is and infinite finite....How can God be at once both eternal and temporal? At this point incoherence...seems to destroy the panentheistic view of God." Panentheism simply doesn't make any sense." God existed from the time people thought him up and God will exist until people will forget him. For thus it being dependent on human memory, God will be temporal and eternal for ever.

Name: mariah allen
Email:thierrie@hotmail.com
Location: minot, nd usa
Date: Sunday, May 9, 1999 at 22:00:39
Comments:
hello roy! (i'm acting like i don't know you) very nice site. your always put it straight forward don't you? :) tell your adult daughter i said hello also. keep up the good work!

Name:Philip Seufert
Email:pseufert@shl.com
Location: Media, PA USA
Date: Friday, February 5, 1999 at 10:36:33
Comments:
Excellent solution to a growing problem.

Name: Richie
Location: London, UK
Date: Tuesday, December 22, 1998 at 05:00:07
Comments:
Potentially interesting site, spoilt by the forced screen width being wider than most monitor resolutions! If you get that fixed maybe people will bother to go beyond home and not press "back"

Name: Tony Roebuck
Email:troe1@tgi.net
Location: Arlington, WA USA
Date: Friday, December 11, 1998 at 18:48:47
Comments:
The missing words in my previous comments are:Home, Next and Previous.

Name: Tony Roebuck
Email:troe1@tgi.net
Location: Arlington, WA USA
Date: Friday, December 11, 1998 at 18:45:24
Comments:
Hi Roy! Excellent! Your site is coming along nicely. The infromation is clearly writen and broken down in such a way that it is easy to browse. I would suggest putting a link and perhaps a and or link on each page to better facilitate browsing. I'm impressed!

Name:Denham Grey
Email:dgrey@iquest.net
Location: Indianapolis, IN USA
Date: Saturday, December 5, 1998 at 14:57:14
Comments:
Greetings, You have an interesting site in the making and I like the variety of feedback avenues provided. Here is a link to resources in KM that readers may find useful. http://www.smithweaversmith.com/km.htm Looking forard to seeing your site grow and to interesting conversations.