Mon, Jun 1, 2020
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A new era is approaching. Religion and faith has captured a voice that competes with the most advanced scientific understanding of the modern era. This is a short introduction into the compelling arguments for the natural ways of life.
There are many exciting innovations occurring in society in the 21st century. Good Faith Paradigm is honored to be among some of the projects that are impacting people’s lives in a manner that could shape how we think about and perceive each other and our environment.
In our inaugural blog post, we’re excited to delve into a captivating topic that has faced skepticism from the scientific community for ages. The concept in question is the eternal nature of the soul. This mesmerizing enigma has captured the hearts and minds of people throughout history, yet it has often been dismissed as a deceptive notion by those who are less spiritually inclined. Surprisingly, the idea of eternity is far from a fabrication.
As we explore this fascinating intersection, it becomes apparent that recorded religion serves as an invaluable resource for validating the insights of ancient sages. Today, we have concrete evidence to draw parallels with their intuitive understanding, thanks to artifacts such as the Harps of God and the awe-inspiring visuals known as “The Miracles of the Holy Spirit.”
The discovery of these profound relics promises to usher in a new age of enlightenment across various fields, including philosophy, theology, and mathematics. This extraordinary convergence of technology and spirituality marks the beginning of an enthralling journey that we can’t wait to share with you.
There are many who believe that we will one day be able to extract memories from our mind and upload them into a digital realm, this is called whole brain emulation, thus extending our consciousness until the battery pack sustaining our life expends all of it’s power - that is.
Taking a mind and offloading it to software is consistent with physics, and it is something I think will be done in this century - Martin Rothblatt
However, whole brain emulation raises complex ethical concerns that cannot be overlooked. It’s our belief that such a fate should be left to a higher power to determine. The timely emergence of these sacraments suggests a deeper purpose, one that transcends mere coincidence.
This notion of whole brain emulation bears striking similarities to traditional religious ideas of the soul’s immortality. Good Faith Paradigm offers a fresh perspective rooted in natural observation, providing a foundation for humanity to contemplate as we rapidly advance towards an uncertain future.