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Man's developmental and operational domains
Three
domains are involved in man's realization of his unique purpose.
Each relates to a specific activity and development that should
exist during the span of a man's life through all generations
It was to this end that he was instilled with those faculties
necessary for the execution of these operations and
developments, as well as with various urges and sensations to
encourage their execution. If these are not expressed in a
positive manner, they remain active and tend to be expressed
negatively. For example: if the urge does not bring a man to
express love, it may induce him to express hatred.
Man
is an imperfect creation. This imperfection grants him life, but
also the possible negative expression of his capacities, with
all their ensuing damage.
There are different factors - both internal and external -
working in man’s favor, minimizing this imperfection. The
external factors include others' spiritual and social help. The
internal factors include the power of faith, success, the desire
for knowledge and more.
Reciprocal processes exist between these domains. A correct or
incorrect activity of one area can impact, positively or
negatively, on one or more of the others. Additionally, a
controlling mechanism exists between these fields. We identify
the physical domain, the intellectual domain (the objective) and
the spiritual domain (the subjective). If, for example, the
intellectual domain can be seen as collecting information, the
spiritual domain can be described as directing this knowledge to
positive or negative activities. While variations in mankind's
intellectual domain are slight, the differences in mankind’s
spiritual domain are considerable.
The
physical domain
This domain is the most familiar one for each of us. Its main
role is to carry out the physical functions and of course to
supply whatever is required for itself as well as for the other
two domains, enabling them to properly fulfill their activities.
The
intellectual domain
This domain is run by the brain’s left hemisphere. It rules all
that is related to logic, reason, intellectuality, pragmatism,
creativity, analytical skills, learning and experiencing. This
is an independent area whose activity is performed in
β
(Beta) consciousness
The moral
spiritual domain
This is
run by the brain's right hemisphere, but is active only in
α
(Alpha) consciousness
. Its activity exists mostly beneath the border of
consciousness. In its main part, it is unknown to man. On the
other hand, it is the most significant domain, with the widest
horizons and herein lays our greatest hope. This is the field of
intuitive thinking and of spiritual senses. Its activity is
unlimited by time and space. It is this domain, which throughout
the course of time has created those individuals of splendor and
renown.
Its
primary role is to bring man to function properly, providing us
with goals and ideas and bringing them to fruition. It
supervises itself as well as the other domains.
The most important spiritual means that the domain develops and
operates are:
1. Spiritual maturity. 2. Self worth. 3. Love. 4. Positive
creativity. Including their secondary tools.
This domain also develops and operates spiritual means, such
as, α consciousness, imagination, recognition, success, giving,
the spiritual senses, including the retrieval of information
from the Universal Mind, and more.
The
physical and intellectual domains develop and function
continually even prior the moment of birth . The
moral and spiritual domain does not. This domain has two
sub-periods: 1. Spiritual Childhood, 2. Spiritual adulthood .
Spiritual
Childhood
This is something of an introductory period where the child
sub-consciously develops the spiritual abilities he will
activate in adulthood. This development ripens when a person
reaches spiritual maturity.
The
child’s imperfection is at its peak at the beginning of this
period and it decreases as these qualities develop. This is the
period when the child develops his “spiritual inhibitions” which
slow down and even arrest this development, leading to myriad
adverse effects throughout his life. The inability to reach
spiritual maturity is a known result of it.
This is also the period when the child’s self-image is
determined, which can, among other things, encourage or stem his
positive development, with very striking, far-reaching
consequences. For further details please read the
self-image chapter.
Spiritual
adulthood
In this period, man is able and desires to utilize his spiritual
qualities in positive, creative ways. In order to continue
efficiently his improvement ,he need appropriate guidance.
The improvement process described in e-book called
Improving
spiritual qualities provides this guidance. |
