My personal image of God

Started by fauxlaw

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#1 •••


yeah, holding me in his hand. He wears a hat when he's working, a Humphry Bogart style fedora.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#2 •••

looks like a kind and wise old man

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#3 •••

and, in color:


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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#4 •••
@fauxlaw

I like it, although it looks like he's giving you a bit of side-eye :p

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#5 •••

Looks like a friendly homeless bum.

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#6 •••

I am no expert of religion, but aren't you not supposed to create images of god?

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#7 •••
@fauxlaw

I'm curious, why do you choose to portray yourself as a frog?

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#8 •••
@Wryly

yeah, that's because I am on his right side. even on his right hand. He's particular to frogs, you know. He gave them the widest vocal expression of any creature on Earth. Fact.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#9 •••
@Ultracrepidarian

Since I was a child, I learned of Native American legend that they are led by spirit guides, eagles, and bears, and great cats,, and such. I decided then and there that the frog was my spirit guide. because my voice is deep ands resonant, I choose the American Bullfrog. It was entirely coincidental, given my American heritage, that I am of French ancestry, and that the Yanks in WWII called the French soldiers "frogs."

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#10 •••
@fauxlaw
I choose the American Bullfrog


Bud........wie...........zer


Said the three drunk frogs,

on a log, in a pond, in a swamp.


Humans have the unique ability, --via nervous system--, to have access to meta-space mind/intellect/concepts, that allow for their of placing a concept of themselves, outside of a conceptually finite Universe, as if they are this conceptual God, looking back in a a conceptual Universe, their holding in their conceptual hands.


Meta-space abstraction is fun, and leads to math as well as many other mental proclivities.

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#11 •••

It reminds me of Odin but softer.

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#12 •••
@fauxlaw

We all know the fate of the Native Indians. They lost everything.

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#13 •••
@Debby

With respect to all things mortal, yes, but, then, in immortality, real inheritance begins...

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#14 •••
@ebuc

All that may be true, for now. There are limitations. But, on the other hand, while the frog, and virtually all other creatures, just by this mortal existence, live the full measure of their creation now, and will inherit more hereafter, we humans do not yet know how to live the full measure of our creation and have a long way to go before we do. So, there's more to life than intellect, alone. That is why other creatures, now, can be spirit guides to man.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#15 •••
@fauxlaw

I like it. I believe in infinite number of Gods and yes, one probably took that form at some point.

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#16 •••
@fauxlaw

Have you ever seen a total solar eclipse?

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#17 •••
@fauxlaw

Is that why native Indians believe in ancestor worship? There lies their inheritance.

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#18 •••
@fauxlaw
....But, on the other hand, while the frog, and virtually all other creatures, just by this mortal existence, live the full measure of their creation now, and will inherit more hereafter,...


Huh? ^ ^ ^ ?


I once read that frogs are best canary in a coal mine when it comes to severity of mass-extinction, because there systems are so sensitive to an erratic change in their climate. I dunno. Google it maybe.

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#19 •••
@Sidewalker

Not a total, but close enough - a very thin annular near Moab in Canyonlands Natl Park in So. Utah in fall of 2023

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#20 •••
@ebuc

Most frog species have very thin, permeable skin, which makes them suseptible to environmental anomolies. Several species are on the endangered species list. They can also breathe underwater, not by typical respiration as all animals do, but by a separate process - don't remember what it's called, but it absorbs dissolved O2 in the water and releases CO2.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#21 •••
@fauxlaw

How about a lunar eclipse, do you recall if you saw a lunar eclipse around the time the frog came to you?

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#22 •••
@fauxlaw

Have you ever done any meditations or listen to shamanic drumming and trying to connect with your frog?

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#23 •••
@fauxlaw, @Sidewalker

....But, on the other hand, while the frog, and virtually all other creatures, just by this mortal existence, live the full measure of their creation now, and will inherit more hereafter,...


Huh? ^^^^


SD... How about a lunar eclipse, do you recall if you saw a lunar eclipse around the time the frog came to you?


Does a lunar eclipse have a halo? Has Fauxlaw 's frogs entered into the ..Twilight Zone....or the Outer Limits... of our known physical reality?


I..e dissipated into non-quantized Gravity ( ) and Dark Energy ( ) vibrations? This is as close as know to being in a Cosmic Heaven.


Do the cosmic frogs transform into several 13 vextexial event, graviton-darkEons a linear set of these Minimal Pulse's of Universe?


.......1.............5p.....7p..................11p.......13p................

-.

...........................6...............................12...............................

.............3p.........................9.................................................

-

...........2.....4..................8......10.............................................


A set of triangluar based, bifrustum? Here is a one squished view of an single, Euclidean graviton-darkEon pulse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangular_bifrustum


5 outer { top line } gravity event vibrating field....1....5p...7p.....11p...13p...

3 internal, nuclear events of physical reality 3p...6....12

1 internal, non-nucclear, free agent of motion/vibration ...9...

4 inner { bottom line } Dark Energy vertexial events vibrating.....2p...4...8.....10...


Total of 78 lines-of-relatiosnship { LoR } within one graviton-darkEon pulse.


I cant say how many pulses would becomes a frog. 78^ frog legs power perhaps?


Maybe its the Higgs mass of a frog that becomes the total lines of LoR vibrating along with vertexial nodal events? No, cuase Higgs is relevant mostly to the internal vertexial events of physical reality. So 6^ frog mass powers of existence. I dunno>


May be able to know more about the specifics of these LoR's and vertexial event, vibrating field before I croak!. Only time will tell.


Im working the overview of this cosmic case for years now, with no future sign of mass associated value.



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#24 •••
@Polytheistwitch
Have you ever done...


Uhhh.... no. I grew up in L.A., [actually, Brentwood] four miles from the beach, in a neighborhood full of Hollowood [it's not Holly...], sooo, I know when I'm being conned by that kind of flash.

Nope, I just need to close my eyes and I can just stop the nonsense coming through the walls and doors. ohh, I like music, but I prefer silence when I want to meditate - less interference.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#25 •••
@fauxlaw

Do you meditate to a frog?

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#26 •••
@fauxlaw

Wow way no insult other people's practices. Don't worry.I won't ask you about that stuff ever again.

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#27 •••
@Polytheistwitch

Wow, sorry. You don't know me. Have to know, my replies like that are just my way of friendly banter. You would know if you really pushed my buttons. I have a short fuse, but my retort above was meant in jest, but, mostly true. I know most use music to meditate, and I don't disagree.

Friends, again?

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#28 •••
@Debby

You mean, do I meditate listening to frog songs at night? Actually, I often play a track of frogs at night to go to sleep, but my real preference for that is eating pistachios. I read earlier this year that pistachios are very high in melatonin, and that works better than any sleep aid I've ever used. I do not sleep well; I'm a night owl since childhood.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#29 •••
@Sidewalker

I've seen a total solar eclipse.


And my advice to anyone planning on going to see one, is take some warm clothes with you.

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#30 •••
@fauxlaw

Well, I wouldn't say that it is impossible to achieve a meditative state in the truest sense of the word.


But.

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