What does the conceptual framework of set theory have to offer us?

 

 

Part I of II

 

Venn diagrams: set theory: … the rectangle represents the universal set E, circles represent sets or subsets.

 

These diagrams are called Venn diagrams, after John Venn (1834–1925), who invented them. –Oxford Concise Science Dictionary, p. 654

 

 

Set theory offers us the ability to draw what we think.

 

Let’s use a dot to represent your eternal awareness, your soul.

 

We can then use a circle to represent the universe, and a box – a rectangle – to represent the Causative Force.

 

There are lots of ways to put these drawings on a piece of paper.

 

In order to better think about the different situations, let’s use separate sheets of paper to draw Venn diagrams of different situations.

 

Venn diagram #1:

 

Draw a dot. Draw a circle around the dot. In this situation there is no eternal awareness, there is no Causative Force, only you and the universe exist.

 

This is a drawing of atheism.

 

Venn diagram #2:

 

Draw a dot.

 

Draw a circle around the dot.

 

Draw a box in such a way that the circle is in the box and the box is in the circle.

 

To be continued: Part II of II: This is very difficult, if not...