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one of those things that follows naturally from my current philosophical bent that feels a bit too spicy to outright say is that basically every form of deviation from the norm has to exist, and the spiciness comes in the examples like, for example, the world needs insane people

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‪like Christianity's view of the world (which i must add i feel very qualified to comment on because i grew up a genuine believer and later lost my faith and became an apostate) requires, even loves, the existence of all the things it claims to decry. they're horny for Satan‬

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‪at the same time though there's a lot of people who, if given the chance to press a button that would make insane people disappear from the world forever, actually would, and spend a lot of time arguing with others about where the threshold should be, and they deeply terrify me‬

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R , @r@glauca.space
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@hikari huh okay, it's not just us that's somehow become/becoming "more" religious while going through an "insane" arc

we wouldn't characterize our own experiences nor what we understand of yours as "weirder" though - they don't feel *in*compatible with the fragments of eastern religions we did grow up being exposed to

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R , @r@glauca.space
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@hikari 🤷‍♀️ our own experience with western religions is the cursedness that is America, so we can't say how it works elsewhere

from what we understand of what you've said so far, you seem to be describing a very non-moralistic nondualism, which is quite consistent with our own re-experiencing of spirituality

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