Showing posts with label does everybody possess a conscience. Show all posts
Showing posts with label does everybody possess a conscience. Show all posts
Sunday, July 2, 2017
AN ERRONEOUS CONSCIOUS IS LIKE A HARD DRIVE INFECTED WITH A VIRUS. The Similarity To The Conscience Being Produced By Virtual Reality Is Scary When One Thinks About It. A conscience is in many ways like being programmed with the ability to read "0" and "1".
The word “conscience” means “joint knowledge”, but not knowledge of one's joints.
What possessing a conscience effectively means is people have a knowledge of right and wrong. The conscience is an inherent faculty that humans possess that enables them to distinguish right from wrong. Of course, this means possessing knowledge. Therefore erroneous concepts of right and wrong corrupt our conscience just as much as searing it does when denying the truth.
Truth is realized when we encounter pain. If someone hurts us, then that is painful. We can injure ourselves and the pain will usually disappear with the contusion. But when it comes to emotive pain, this does not disappear so easily. For a bruised leg will heal in a week or two, if not days; in comparison, a bruised ego will hurt for months, even years—in fact, every time the circumstances are revisited that caused the bruising.
Our conscience tells us that for people to hurt others is wrong, because we ourselves do not like being hurt. This applies to physical and emotional harm. Yet people willingly delight in the suffering of other people because they obtain some pleasure from this. Children are reported being traumatized as their mothers are raped by men because they see this as religiously acceptable. The sodomizing of children is painful for the child but apparently pleasurable for the sodomite.
Once a person understands that the conscience is really the recognition of what is wrong or right to do regarding our fellow humans, then erroneous concepts can be rectified. This will require turning away from preconceived or erroneously accepted ideas of what is right and what is unacceptable. However, unless there is a standard by which morality can be measured against, then there is no point in having a conscience.
A conscience that it inclined to shift is not really a knowledge of right or wrong, rather it is a distorted perception of reality. Reality begins by acknowledging that only fools think that they were born to die and there is no purpose for our existence. The wise acknowledge their inadequacy when it comes to overcoming death and the futility of possessing the knowledge of eternity but the inability to experience its possession. Moreover, the wise acknowledge that if the knowledge of right and wrong exists, in all probability, there is an eternal judge.
True knowledge enables us to deal with an erroneous conscience. True knowledge begins when we recognize evil for what it is and then seek answers outside of the theories and philosophies of mere mortals who have no real answers, merely guesses. The only hope we have of discovering truth is if there is a eternal standard. As it happens, there is. Buddha acknowledged the suffering that exists in this world. Moses was given the reason why.
The Ten Commandments Were Designed For You To Enjoy And Possess Life
Thursday, June 22, 2017
SIGNS OF A GUILTY CONSCIENCE CAN BE COVERED BY THOSE WHO ARE SOPHISTICATED ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND THAT CONFESSION CAN BE PROVIDED OPENLY IN A COVERT MANNER. Not Everybody Is Able To Grasp The Concept Of A Sophisticated Conscience That Is Able To Make Veiled Confessions. Most people simply feel guilty because they are internally challenged in respect to what they have done and said.
First of all, let us define what is a conscience and what is guilt, before considering what the signs are of a guilty conscience.
One’s conscience is the internal recognition of what is morally right and wrong. But a more developed definition that nearly answers your question is found in a glossary of psychology:
- Your conscience is what tells you whether an action is right or wrong. It is the reason you have guilt or remorse after doing something morally questionable, and the reason you feel relief or pride after telling the truth or giving to charity. It can also have an affect on decisions you are contemplating. If you just have a bad feeling about a possible action, your conscience may be telling you to choose otherwise. The sense of right and wrong is learned and deeply embedded, so someone with a very strict religious upbringing may have a more critical conscience than someone brought up with a looser moral compass.
An habitual liar has no conscience and can look you in the eye and claim s/he is going to help you in every way s/he can while thinking about how s/he can rip you off and increase her own wealth.
Politicians promise the world, but in reality mean the world that they promise you is not the world they have in mind for themselves.
Once a conscience is seared there is no feeling of guilt, therefore liars make good salesmen when talking to the fools of the world. But if a conscience is not seared, then a salesman with a conscience will not sell as much as one with a seared conscience. Pangs of conscience will bring him undone if he finds himself saying things with which he disagrees within himself or knows are not true.
A guilty conscience therefore is one that experiences pain when a person violates his or her internal code of what is right and what is wrong.
Importantly, it needs to be understood that there is a difference between a true conscience and a distorted conscience.
A true conscience lines up with the Ten Commandments, which is the standard of morality acceptable to the Creator.
A distorted conscience is one that is the modified to disregard the Ten Commandments and accept other standards that are right or wrong. Freud called this the superego:
- The division of the unconscious that is formed through the internalization of moral standards of parents and society, and that censors and restrains the ego.
- Jesus then said to the Jews who had believed in him, “If you continue in my word, you are truly my disciples, and you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free.” (John 8:31–32)
Neurotic behavior results from unresolved anxiety and manifests in obsessive compulsive disorders, unsubstantiated fears, inhibited expression and development of abilities, feelings of depression and unworthiness, and the like. Essentially, violation of our conscience leads to anxiety, which is an unconscious fear of punishment for wrongs done. However, in many cases this inherent fear of punishment for doing what we know to be evil—therefore wrong—is misconstrued within our subconscious as punishment for not performing some perceived transgression.
Confession is not only good for the soul, it prevents people from suffering anxiety from a guilty conscience over real wrongs or perceived wrongs. Politicians are able to overcome their internalized anxiety by admitting that they have done wrong and by telling people they are going to shaft them, while they say they are going to benefit the voters—which is another example of a guilty conscience.
Another way people demonstrate they are guilty and are able to relieve the pain of their conscience is by re-framing their perception of events as they confess their guilt.
Say for instance, two parents killed their daughter and hid her. Typically, as do politicians, they will not answer questions directly but would re-frame the question by providing a different answer to another question, even though not asked.
For instance: Did you kill your daughter?
The natural response would be along the lines of:
- No. We want the person who knows where she is to bring her back to us.
- Whoever has killed our daughter knows where she is and if we know what has happened to her, we know we can have some closure.
Irrespective of who we are, until we completely sear our conscience in a three hundred and sixty degree manner, there will always be a little flicker of hope that some pang might cause us to acknowledge the truth. Nevertheless, anxiety is a tell-tale sign in some, but among the sophisticated, we have to listen carefully to what they are saying, for they know confession is good for the soul, and by indirect confession they relieve their feelings of guilt.
Finding The Truth Comes Easy When People Who Have Life Experience Show The Way
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