@ThinkingFaith 19/ Consummation in Christ, then, is not an escape from embodiment, but its glorification. Christ as Omega is no distant telos but radiant presence manifest. Not consciousness clustered at a server farm—an idol of the Eschaton—but a Paschal Event of resurrected flesh.
@Plough end/ The movement of life and history as a unitive incarnation? Evolution and Presence as one? The conversational ecology of Spirit correlating with the future? A dynamic theophany of calibration? Faith. Whatever we call it, the path is made by walking. May the Force be with you.
![Copy of tweet thread here:
You couldn’t make this up.
[Image of personal statement from the Archbishop of Canterbury]
--
His 2014 announcement doubting the existence of God? Keating: "The notion that God is absent is the fundamental illusion of the human condition." What is faith alive after all, other than an ontic threshold delineated by passing over from God-belief into God-experience itself.
Image of Nov 30 Facebook post by Nick. [This graphic reconstitution of the Twitter thread includes the first words of the FB post, "| seem to recall Pir-O-Murshid stating, simply, “What Jesus came to teach was faith.” Just now I'm constructing a Twitter piece on faith and reality, hence trawling my notes and asking around for relevant Inayatiyya snippets", linked to but not displayed in the alt-text image attached to the original post. I add the text here simply because it makes more sense to.](/media/1865653137501282419-GeQholTakAER5sh.jpg)
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Copy of tweet thread here: You couldn’t make this up. [Image of personal statement from the Archbishop of Canterbury] -- His 2014 announcement doubting the existence of God? Keating: "The notion that God is absent is the fundamental illusion of the human condition." What is faith alive after all, other than an ontic threshold delineated by passing over from God-belief into God-experience itself. Image of Nov 30 Facebook post by Nick. [This graphic reconstitution of the Twitter thread includes the first words of the FB post, "| seem to recall Pir-O-Murshid stating, simply, “What Jesus came to teach was faith.” Just now I'm constructing a Twitter piece on faith and reality, hence trawling my notes and asking around for relevant Inayatiyya snippets", linked to but not displayed in the alt-text image attached to the original post. I add the text here simply because it makes more sense to.