How dualism leads to S I N (the Sanskrit Root)

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Dualism is a mentalized mix of assumptions that is not based on

factual, actual relativistic reality (Einstein's relativity).

 

Dualism or the absolute belief in opposites is a mentally

conceptualized, albeit deeply engrained idea only in the human mind,

but although deeply engrained, it still is a concept that is in

conflict with factual functional reality.

 

Dualist thinking comes from undue deep suffering and leads to more

undue deep suffering.

 

When we compare reality (a multidemensional web of inward and outward

relative distinctions) to illusion (its characteristics listed in a

conceptual table of absolute opposites) we can see, inspired by

Buddhism and Advaita or Non-dualism, that:

 

* The positive is reality, consisting of actual functional dynamic

relatings in freedom,

* Negativity (being less than zero) is only seemingly real and

actual, consisting of non functional attempts to impede relatings.

Negativity is the illusion of bondage to debt and dependence, made to

look as though more real than factual functional reality itself.

 

Bondage to the negativity of debt and subserviant dependencies is:

 

* desiring what one is seemingly short off,

* seemingly taking away from people's wholeness

through the application of fear and threats.

 

Bondage to negativity or debt (SIN in Sanskrit, which means not being

'N' that one is 'SI') comes from and leads to the appearance of human

suffering.

 

To be under the power of threat and fear is to be in a state of

paranoia, illusion or deep suffering... the way the Buddha put it.