DefinitionsSoul; Spirit; SpiritusSoul: Just so there is no misunderstanding here is what the word ‘soul’ refers to:
Soul:
I chose to use the word ‘soul’, when I first went public, as it has both the secular and spiritual meaning ... the main difference between those two is materialists maintain that such an emotional/ passional/ intuitive self (sometimes referred to as one’s spirit) dies with the body and spiritualists maintain it does not. Soul (Materialism): • soul (n.): the seat of the emotions or sentiments; the emotional part of human nature. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary). Soul (Spiritualism): • soul (n.): the spiritual part of a person, believed to exist after death. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary; 1999, 2nd. Ed.; CD-ROM Vers. 2.0). Spirit – This emotional/ passional/ intuitive self – aka ‘spirit’: • As the word spiritual means “of, pertaining to, or affecting the spirit or soul” (according to the Oxford English Dictionary) the word ‘spirit’ is also used by those of either a secular or spiritual persuasion to denote the self-same ‘being’, at root, with differentiation again being a matter of a partiality and/or leaning connotation). • spiritus (n.): a spirit⁽*⁾ or breathing. ~ (Collins English Dictionary) ⁽*⁾spirit (n.): 1. the force or principle of life which animates the body of living things; 2. that which constitutes a person’s intangible being as contrasted with their physical presence; [e.g.]: “I shall be with you in spirit”; 3. (a.) an incorporeal being, esp. the soul of a dead person; (b.) (as modifier): spirit world. [C13: from Old French esperit, from Latinspīritus, ‘breath’, ‘spirit’; related tospīrāre, ‘to breathe’]. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). • spiritus (n.): a spirit⁽*⁾ or breathing. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). ⁽*⁾spirit (n.): 1. the force or principle of life which animates the body of living things; 2. that which constitutes a person’s intangible being as contrasted with their physical presence; [e.g.]: “I shall be with you in spirit”; 3. (a.) an incorporeal being, esp. the soul of a dead person; (b.) (as modifier): spirit world. [C13: from Old French esperit , from Latin spīritus , ‘breath’, ‘spirit’; related to spīrāre , ‘to breathe’]. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). • mystical (adj.): 1. relating to or characteristic of mysticism (=belief in or experience of a reality surpassing normal human understanding or experience, esp. a reality perceived as essential to the nature of life; a system of contemplation and spirituality aimed at achieving direct intuitive experience of the divine); 2. (theology): having a divine or sacred significance which surpasses natural human apprehension; 3. (alternative belief systems): having occult or metaphysical significance, nature, or force; (adj. & n.): mystic; mystics; (adv.): mystically; (n.): mysticalness. [C14: Middle English mystik , from Latin mysticus , from Greek mustikos , derivative of mustēs , ‘mystery initiate’; related to muein , ‘to close the eyes’, ‘to initiate into sacred rites’]. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). * See also ‘ Psyche’The Third Alternative (Peace On Earth In This Life Time As This Flesh And Blood Body) Here is an actual freedom from the Human Condition, surpassing Spiritual Enlightenment and any other Altered State Of Consciousness, and challenging all philosophy, psychiatry, metaphysics (including quantum physics with its mystic cosmogony), anthropology, sociology ... and any religion along with its paranormal theology. Discarding all of the beliefs that have held humankind in thralldom for aeons, the way has now been discovered that cuts through the ‘Tried and True’ and enables anyone to be, for the first time, a fully free and autonomous individual living in utter peace and tranquillity, beholden to no-one.
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