randomsomeone
Well-known member
- MBTI
- INFJ
I think a universalist approach is what one comes to eventually if one takes their "religion of choice" to it's furthest, deepest end...and this can be a lifelong journey.
If one begins in a universalist mode I think one can bypass a lot of the more simplistic religious expressions that are designed for introduction or for the young. Should one starts out this way one can even, in a sense, "work backwards." For example, written prayers one may learn as a young person may seem wrote and formulaic....but in a universalist construct, the deeper meanings of the words resonate and explode, and the very same words/prayers become a deep source of inspiration, even moreso because they originate in a community that is also ours to share in, so the words connect to history connected to people...it's all very rich.
If one begins in a universalist mode I think one can bypass a lot of the more simplistic religious expressions that are designed for introduction or for the young. Should one starts out this way one can even, in a sense, "work backwards." For example, written prayers one may learn as a young person may seem wrote and formulaic....but in a universalist construct, the deeper meanings of the words resonate and explode, and the very same words/prayers become a deep source of inspiration, even moreso because they originate in a community that is also ours to share in, so the words connect to history connected to people...it's all very rich.