🌀 God | Source
Reflections on source, spirit, religion and god
🌀 God | Source
Reflections on source, spirit, religion and god
Similarly, Steiner recommends that the individual think and act from a deeper and wider reality, understood in the Christian tradition as Christ , in the Hindu tradition as Krishna , in Buddhist tradition as Buddha , in the Chinese tradition as Tao , and in the Western philosophical monist tradition as the Self, or the Absolute.
God, we may say, sings us into being. He breathes forth a poem, and the poem is us: galaxies, planets, molecules, continents, animals, people. It is a beautiful poem, a glorious song, and somehow we are alive and in the middle of it.
St. Paul, “I live, no, not I but Christ lives in me” (Galatians 2:20).
Steiner sees the incarnation of Christ as the instrument of a potentially universal transformation, one that aims to reunite the spiritual and physical.
God, in short, is not a being but is at once “beyond being” (in the sense that he transcends the totality of existing things) and also absolute “Being itself” (in the sense that he is the source and ground of all things).