tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34585979.post5661820250507421282..comments2024-02-13T13:39:31.292-05:00Comments on William Blake: Religion and Psychology: JOB - PAGE 13Larry Claytonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11571190213288384302noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34585979.post-45935659479110960652017-03-12T08:21:39.897-04:002017-03-12T08:21:39.897-04:00What treasure do we hold which is more valuable to...What treasure do we hold which is more valuable to us than the revelation given to us however meager it may seem compared to that received by our heroes? <br /><br />Love Abounds,<br />ellie ellie Claytonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13708032405797473211noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34585979.post-32892967786307414012017-03-11T13:36:47.373-05:002017-03-11T13:36:47.373-05:00" The reasoning mind seeks to sit in the driv..." The reasoning mind seeks to sit in the drivers seat of the human psyche. But reason must be dislodged from his place of dominance to allow the intuitive function to take its place. The reply which Job received from God could not be fitted into logical categories because it must be experienced by intuition. It introduced an aspect of experiencing the whole not the individual parts. Notice that the answer to Job was in the form of queries not proclamations. Seeking answers which are not clearly delineated by any authority was the response Job made to an encounter with the living God.<br /><br /> Job understood that he was in the presence of a power which was as far beyond his level as the energy of the sun is beyond the energy of a candle. The driving force of the whirlwind drew Job into a realization that the works of God were infinite and eternal. Job and his wife faced the reality of the might of God with gratitude for the revelation which had been given to them."<br /><br />thanks so much, Ellie - just what I needed to hear, today ---<br /><br />much love,<br /><br />Susan<br />Susan J.https://www.blogger.com/profile/07676460547965873094noreply@blogger.com