Flow represents the ongoing velocity; form the temporary resistance within its momentum aka the balance of velocity/resistance aka loss/growth aka the internal self sustenance of EN'ERGY, noun [Gr. work.] - "internal or inherent power".
So power of velocity (flow) and power of resistance (form) represent inherent power of energy aka internal balance. We each represents ONE (form) within ALL (flow) and ALL represents ONE in energy. The parasite sleight of hand for this is "ONE for ALL and ALL for ONE" or "there can be only ONE" or U'NITY, noun [Latin unitas.] - "the state of being one; oneness."
I have to read that again.
Try implication (if/then) over reason (want vs not want; true vs false; good vs bad etc.) and also perceived inspiration over suggested information.
Thank you for the response. My mind has been bringing up your post off and on all day. I haven't tried pine needle tea yet. We are in the midst of the "piney woods of east Texas". Shouldn't be too hard to get my hands on some fresh ones.
Thanks. This is exactly the way I steep my tea bags for iced tea. smooth, never bitter. you'd be surprised how many people I know that boil their tea bags and then wonder why it's too bitter to drink.
Flow represents the ongoing velocity; form the temporary resistance within its momentum aka the balance of velocity/resistance aka loss/growth aka the internal self sustenance of EN'ERGY, noun [Gr. work.] - "internal or inherent power".
So power of velocity (flow) and power of resistance (form) represent inherent power of energy aka internal balance. We each represents ONE (form) within ALL (flow) and ALL represents ONE in energy. The parasite sleight of hand for this is "ONE for ALL and ALL for ONE" or "there can be only ONE" or U'NITY, noun [Latin unitas.] - "the state of being one; oneness."
Try implication (if/then) over reason (want vs not want; true vs false; good vs bad etc.) and also perceived inspiration over suggested information.
And here I'm enjoying fresh pine-needle tea...
Thank you for the response. My mind has been bringing up your post off and on all day. I haven't tried pine needle tea yet. We are in the midst of the "piney woods of east Texas". Shouldn't be too hard to get my hands on some fresh ones.
A little advice...don't boil them in water; put the boiling water on them; otherwise you make turpentine out of pine needle oil.
Thanks. This is exactly the way I steep my tea bags for iced tea. smooth, never bitter. you'd be surprised how many people I know that boil their tea bags and then wonder why it's too bitter to drink.
If only KNOWL'EDGE, noun - "perception of that which exists" would represent perceived inspiration and not suggested information...