There may not be the need for my response, but that is what a discussion forum is for.
how can you be aware if your have no idea what you are seeing? Meaning a child does not even know the name or aware of what a God is or even milk until taught.
That is not true. Any child can experience things and learn from them. We do not learn everything from other humans. We learn some things directly from our experience of the world around us.
A child drinks milk and experiences it directly before it learns the word and is taught where it comes from.
I began experiencing spiritual things, including God, long before I was taught about them. And I was never taught a coherent religious belief system. My beliefs are a response to my own spiritual experiences.
without knowledge you could not even spell mindfullness correctly.
That is a non-argument. Knowledge of spelling allows me to discuss with you, but without such knowledge I would only be limited in my ability to communicate with you, not in my ability to experience life and develop spiritually from this experience.
And that is why knowledge evolved in the first place.
To really get out of going in circles, we can't just know we are doing that intellectually. We have to shift our consciousness so that we are living and embodying our understanding of what we are doing, which is mindful living.
This truth is upheld by findings in modern psychology. The patient can be given the knowledge that they have an illness, but until they really embrace it and mindfully reflect on their feelings, thoughts, and behaviors, they do not improve. I have seen this many times with many different mental illnesses. You could say that the generalized human condition is a bit like a subtle, low-level mental illness- a lot of anxiety, fear, anger, resentment, etc. going on and until people become mindful of how they feel and are acting, and choose otherwise, this just continues... even if they are given the knowledge that things could be better.
To take a simpler example, practically everyone knows that they should recycle. They know why this is a good thing. Yet, lots of people don't recycle. To change knowledge into action in the world requires an experience, a shift in priorities and consciousness, in the individual. Knowledge is not enough, and cognitive studies show this time and again.
and so basic human compassion can be felt if the world in uncomplicated but that is his world; not the 7 billion on the planet.
It is up to each of us how complicated we wish it to be. We each create our reality- we choose how we will see the world.
I don't find compassion complicated at all. I can choose in every moment to see the divine in all beings, and this creates unity and gives me the capacity to be compassionate. At the same time, I can be aware of each being individually and where they are at- their feelings, thoughts, and actions- to help me understand the best response to them.
We make spirituality and compassionate action a lot more complicated than it needs to be.
not even close; it means when people associate they can learn correctly and without angels as misleading information for the reason somethin appears magical..
When people associate with what? I'm not understanding what you're trying to say. And what is learning correctly? Who are you, or I, or anyone for that matter to define for other people the correct way to learn?
People have different personalities, intelligences, learning styles. You may want to review Myers-Briggs and modern personality models (OCEAN is a particularly useful one), Gardner regarding multiple intelligences, and outgrowths of these. I can provide more references if you would like. My point is- people are all different, with varying gifts and ways of perceiving, conceptualizing, and learning about their world. There is no one correct way- yours or mine or anyone's. Each person must find their own correct method through which to learn.
This is partly why the old world (and indigenous) religious traditions have such a rich and varied path toward understanding- to accommodate the diversity inherent in humanity.