GENIUS FORUMS

Iolaus wrote: This is not saying everything that exists does exist. Rather it is a nondual, beyond being and nonbeing statement that reminds us that existence has no opposite. It is true that existence (being) has no complement, for if it did, then being and non-being would need to complete one anot...

David Quin wrote: All along in this thread, you have been giving consciousness a form by describing it as an unchanging something or other which observes changing phenomena. You can't have it both ways. Either it really doesn't have a form, in which case it cannot have the form of an unchanging some...

ExpectantlyIronic wrote: You think that ontology is the most important aspect of philosophy, yet you immediately start in with epistemology and logic? Or--it seems from what you've said--you think that classical logic is the whole of epistemology. From Aristotle follows the single true take on ontol...

For me the most important question in philosophy is, “What is there?”, for it is with this simple question that any rational enquiry into the nature of reality must begin. I say, “simple question” because the answer is obvious, but its implications are far from simple. The answer to this que...