How do the concepts of palaeomagnetism reinforce the concept of symbiotic panentheism?
Part II of II
...As far as the legacy we may wish to leave behind, what better legacy than an understanding of a relationship the Causative Force may have to the universe, to life, and to various species.
Symbiotic panentheism would do just that.
But symbiotic panentheism is not what is important here; what is important is what symbiotic panentheism represents.
Symbiotic panentheism represents the first intense effort to develop a model of a universal philosophy.
This is not a religion; this is a philosophy, a universal philosophy.
This is a model which would act as a foundation to religions, science, and philosophy.
Palaeomagnetism shows us we should not take life for granted.
We should prepare for the inevitable.
Our planning should start with the thought that the unexpected could occur tomorrow.
In addition, we need to do some long term planning.
If we move into the coming centuries and begin dispersing into the heavens, what is it we would take with us?
What is it we would be offering and what is it we would like to offer other life forms in the heavens?
What human legacy would we like to leave behind as we travel throughout the heavens?
What would make us proud to leave behind?
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What better legacy to offer than an understanding of a universal philosophy embracing all life in the heavens.
Why not finish what we had been working on throughout our history?
Why not complete the Magna Carta embracing all life forms and reaching into eternity itself?
End