Added: 2 years ago
From: Professoranton
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  • inspire verb (inspired, inspiring)

    1to stimulate them into activity, especially into artistic or creative activity.

    2 to fill someone with a feeling of confidence, encouragement and exaltation.

    3 to create in them.

    4 to be the origin or source of.

    5 relig said of supposed divine power or influence: to guide or instruct someone. 6 tr & intr to breathe in; to inhale.

    ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from Latin inspirare to breathe into.

    interesting perspective, the word "resonance" is applicable also is it not.

  • Yeah, concentrated listening to your breath is all you need to transcend the duality of doing an being. It´s something you do, but it´s also just something that is.

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  • Very good vid, Corey.

  • Wow! Great to watch a second time round - probably one of your finest uploads.

  • read Hazrat Inayat Khan. He has a lecture called "The Power of the Word" which is really nice.

  • in other words.. to emote

    the motion of spirit/energy

    and whats ever said that isnt first felt to evoke?

  • Awesome

  • One of your best video's. Thank you for sharing :)

  • many thanks to you

  • Theopneustos! Enigmatic logos of Genesis.

  • This is why I believe music to be superior to art. Art is most often a static statement of which we can only register the surface. In contrast, music is a continuous flow of audiable ideas that change and reveal which I find infinitely more satisfying. What is your opinion?

  • Visual art goes deeper than you admit. Of course it depends on whether the visual artist thinks meaning and depth is significant to art. If one doesn't, then visual art is as bad as you say.

  • Art seems to spoonfeed us the artist's intentions, (taking for granted that we have the capacity to realise the artists intentions). By knowing a painting we may know the artist, but by knowing a piece of music we come to know the composer and also ourselves.

  • There are some paintings that point out oneself as well, but these are paintings constructed specifically for that purpose.

  • language; a beautiful cast of spells.

    Words to me, are simple prisms for our infinite light.

    We are psychic by nature, words to me, are like an 8bit version of understanding. not communication, understanding hint hint. Words, are linear, reality, is not. So how then are words anything but temporary "prisms" for consciousness?

    I agree for the most part with what you say, but its a tricky thing talking about spirit and words with words, and with so many varying definitions.

  • "Sapir" is the Hebrew word for light, and the root of the word "Sipur", meaning story. In many religious texts the soul is described in terms of light. If the soul's purpose is to reveal itself in it's purest form (each individual soul), then breath, language, words... gives us the way in which to do so. The Hebrew word for air, breath or spirit, is Ruach - it is invisible, we cannot see it, as Anton mentions. Through spirit (breath, wind, air) we are able to reveal our soul's light.

  • I like your "prisms for light" analogy for words. We are all - as individual souls - prisms of light for spirit when we communicate and connect... when we "return spirit" back to itself in our individual way (as in the Bible "And the spirit will return to G-d who gave it." Eccles. 12:7). By allowing spirit to move through us in the form of language and symbols (any act of creating in order to connect with other souls and spirit) we tell our unique "soul stories", thus reveal our inner light.

  • True. Such concepts are beautiful no doubt.

    Still; there is much to be said, lol, about taking out the middle men SO to speak. 

    Im not putting down creation or our 'soul stories' by any means, I AM saying it can all be a bit distracting at times.

  • Yes, I understand and I also agree with you that as individuals we do not need the "middle man", in order to "tap into" spirit, or that which is invisible, timeless and infinite. It is interesting to note the similarities - in essence - of the various religions, however. I was illustrating with the examples (in ancient language and the biblical reference - there are many more) in order to add to or "flesh out" the argument for language giving "voice" to spirit.

  • This is my other channel, btw... I'm "LittleBookNook" too :)

  • Sol briliant its beautiful

  • Thank you so much.

  • No, I don't think so...

  • it's the non-locality of identity... partially what i wanted to mumble about in your asynchronicity vid. book is asynchrous but it is local. e.g. books one is forced to read in school have their local raison d'etre... etc.

  • Nice. Literacy introduces a kind of repetition with the ability to point to that which is reproduced. Sound is trickier than this.

  • Having seen this video, I can certainly say that I still haven't got the slightest clue about what the hell the word spirit means.

  • Spirit is one of the words of which the context is everything - every possibility, every eventuality, every. It is what has never changed, and also it is what has always changed. It is not a thing or a phenomenon. It is the truth that exists despite the cynicism, ect, and not just that truth, but the All.

  • And the all is the One, and the One is the None, and the None alone truely is... that is the one and the all and the none.

  • sound is reality its all a frequiancy

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