Saturday, March 28, 2020

Biology of Belief - Part 2/2 London Real

Biology of Belief - Part 2/2 London RealIn the second chapter of Biology of Belief Bruce Lipton examines the ways in which the believer may remain at ease within his or her beliefs. He explores the basis for belief in terms of conformity and it is through this that he then concludes that the question of faith cannot be resolved. Lipton goes on to suggest that the best answers to the question of faith may be found in the life of Gandhi. This idea is one that has been frequently thought about, most recently by Ben Stone.Telling a story for example, is one way of dealing with the idea of the non-believer. The individual who resists the idea of a Creator but also refuses to bow to it may well be able to provide a solution to the problem of conformity. Those who can find a way of being comfortable in their views are those who will resist conformity and refuse to conform.The question that can be resolved by looking at the ideas of Gandhi and Bruce Lipton is what it means to be an individua l. We may therefore be able to create ourselves with the aid of shared ideas of which we are not aware.Bio congruence is yet another way in which we may be able to accommodate those who do not share our views. It takes account of the way in which the different viewpoints on a particular subject are from different perspectives. Bio congruence also relates to the similarity between a belief system and the values of a particular person.In his bio congruence chapter Bruce Lipton links bio congruence to Bio Gap and identifies the need for balance. He states that as the human body is part of the cosmos it is necessary that all elements of the universe are of some kind of accord. In the case of bio gap there is often a compromise between the two viewpoints and this compromises the overall body. Bio congruence is said to be the key to bio harmony and this is to be achieved through the integration of the different life processes into a well-rounded balanced being.Bruce Lipton's book also inc ludes a map that shows the routes which philosophers will take to find answers to the questions of existence. These are also to be found in the stories of Gandhi and Lipton makes a link to this in his bio congruence chapter.

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