Echogem222
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At the bottom of a deep mine, where no light at all can enter, there is the totality of darkness.The core belief of Flawlessism is that a Flawless good exists, which is a good so perfect, it cannot be understood as evil (undesirable), in any way
Well a flawless good would be like a light that casts no shadow? Light is the closest analogy we have. 'Light is the shadow of God'But what does this have to do with anything??
To start with what is good and what is evil? Shadow is the lack of light, the blocking of the light -- it is not the opposite of light. So ...No, I don't see how that would relate to the way a Flawless good must be to be possible. Can you explain your reasoning more?
Can you expand?Good is something that people can think they can reject at times by disconnecting themselves from reality, but good is something that can never be rejected, and evil is something that is always rejected.
We reject what we do not experience?there is something which we always reject, something all of us have in common, and that is the things we do not experience
We do not choose bowel cancer, rape and murder and burning and bombing of innocents, floods, wars and earthquakes. These are surely evil in terms of the individual who experiences them, without choosing them?the things we do not choose that we do not experience are always rejected by our existence since we do not experience them
Is it possible to add to infinity?The Flawless good is where good comes from, the Flawless good cannot be good, and good must be a lesser form of the flawless good. Just like how 1-1=0, so too must the Flawless good be so much greater than good that good can be removed from the Flawless good, and the Flawless good can retain the same value as before. You're limiting your understanding within reality, not acknowledging there has to be an outside of reality.