meditation teacher @ spacetobe.xyz | find me in the /garden

I don't think those two things are mutually exclusive, they don't need to be balanced. 

Both Judaism and Islam, for example, have a rich tradition of cross-domain scholarship and education. Some of the foremost scholars of Islam, for example, were philosophers, scientists, mathematicians, and scholars of other religions. 

I think belief in an Absolute Truth, while a journey, is foundational to building a coherent and fulfilling life. 

One should accept that society is plural in its beliefs while aiming to be singular in your own belief system.

This is my non-consensus truth, and the fact that it is non-consensus is a root cause of many of society's problems today.

shaping the ideas that shape us /native /believein 🇵🇸

Do you think absolute truth systems choices should be mostly* focused on the hardened choices (catholic, Judaism, Islam, etc) or are there alternatives? How do you see people finding / managing these alternatives?

Governance Public Utilities for @zksync at @thezknation

I’m riffing off the concept of “absolute truth systems” — and trying to differentiate between systems that have hardened / matured over millennia, and those that have not (assuming they exist?) and considering: is there a choice outside of the mature systems?