The Five Admissions
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The five admissions of Natural Liberation Philosophy are:
Why do we call these admissions? Philosophers traditionally have become confused by trying to work from axioms or postulates, in the manner of Euclid. While this approach has its merit at times, it often leads to errors. Nature, or reality, is not built on axioms or postulates. We believe that individuals making these admissions have a basic, correct orientation towards nature, society, and themselves. Distinguishing what is true from what is false is a complex process, made more difficult for most people by the various illusionist philosophies and religions. We believe that admitting that you are mortal, and that nature is a greater power than any human individual or group of people, is a fundamental indicator of one's philosophical standing. We could call these points conclusions, for they are often conclusions reached after much study and experience in life. But admissions implies that once there was doubt, and now things are clear. We could have picked other points for our 5 admissions, or used less or more points. These cover the basic admissions an individual makes that allow for: ethical development; a correct view of one's relationship to nature; rejection of illusionist ideas. — William P. Meyers, December 30, 2009 Some related essays: Natural Truth. A summary
by William P. Meyers |
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