What do the Judaic concepts of monotheism and the soul reinforce about the significance of existence, life?

 

Part II of II

As we increase the idea regarding how big our universe is and in turn how big our Creator is, we enlarge what we view as the space we live within.

 

This is important for we as humans think big. For most people, how big we think depends upon the size of the room we have to work within.

 

Large, spacious, open rooms tend to foster large ideas.

 

Granted, people are capable of “thinking big” in small rooms but this takes the ability to go inward.

 

Again, however, the size of the inner space a person sees when they look inward depends upon what they view their room to be.

 

The room one views when looking inward is what is called the perception we have of ourselves.

 

If we view ourselves as not having significance to other people, to the environment, to the Causative Force, then we tend to think small.

 

People with small perceptions of their significance are little people with self serving agendas and abusive behaviors.

 

On the other hand, if we view ourselves as having significance to others, to the environment, to the Causative Force, then we tend to think big.

 

People with big perceptions of their significance are big people with universal agendas and compassionate behaviors.

 

End