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Weather Philosophy Heart Search This Site Links to other Search Engines A DEFINITION OF DEEPERMIND Most people would agree that the world, including the brain/mind is divided into a vast number of departments. Within the brain/mind some departments can separate. When brain/mind departments fight being separate from God, goodness and truth, they lack correct purpose and thus do not really know what to do and end up fighting amongst themselves. There is a golden thread of goodness that extends from God throughout our being. If this thread is broken, the mind no longer is united and the brain is broken into pieces. Departments within the brain/mind that are attached to this golden thread have the power of good as there are so many departments united in purpose. These departments have the depth, to form a deepermind, and thus this is the reason this web site is called Deepermind. Shallow minds, minds in conflict, minds disconnected from God tend to form multiplicities and sometimes multiple personalities. Criminals want quick results with little effort and this the result of departments that are not in the hierarcy of the golden tread. In general shallow minds do not see the big picture and do not understand total consequence of the actions they want. Evil can be defined as the situation where a department is separated from God and the golden thread. Goodness can be defined as the results of departments supporting the golden thread. By having complete faith in God, and controlling the mind so all things are done in His name, the person can cast away the departments that are defined as evil. One can train the mind through learning and practices such as meditation. Deeper minds tend to think in terms of what is going on now and do one thing at a time. Exceptions from being in the now are when one remembers what they have learned from the past, or when they plan the future. For example studying and making lists are good things to do. By staying in the now, one can avoid the pain of the past and the fear of the future. -George Norwood, Jan. 2012. Continue Free Deepermind Book |
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4. Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Norwood, G. (2011, February 1). Deepermind. Retrieved February 1, 2011, from http://www.deepermind.com |
