I sensed your humor and sarcasm, which is why I sincerely said thanks for the disagreeable respect.
However, I don't put up with retarded quips like Volcanus gave me.
I'm here to engage in a man-to-man conversation about this, children need not apply.
Please don't try to write for me.
We can argue for days on what is physical and whether or not God exists in a physical form. That is a question I simply do not know the answer to, as I've never seen God in his truest form.
But I do not need to see God, to feel the creation of love.
I am certainly not afraid of death as well, but I believe we answer to God for our actions on earth.
Of course it is the most complex structure known, supercomputers can't touch our brain.
We are incredibly simplistic as humans. Incredibly.
In no way or form am I saying that our beings do not change. But even Buddhists would agree that, in one form or another, our beings leave a mark on the universe.
If I don't want to put up with childish insults, I cannot defend my beliefs? Readjust your math.
One man's humor is another man's retarded quips.
I'm not trying to write for you, merely understand you. I find people have wide and far stances on the topic of love. My interest was more-so along the lines of... do you think love can be passive?
Or must it be proactive?
What actions stem from love?
Can inaction be love, or must there be action?
Expression of love?
If a man and a woman never express their love for one another, and never act upon it, there'd seem to be no love. It'd just be a crush -infatuation -lust. I see one of the requisites for [true] love being mutuality. Both parties taking actions, both parties expressing their altruistic feelings, devotion, and reverence(not fear of them, but fear of not having them) for one another. Teared up a bit there, recalling all the loves I have lost. Bittersweetness.
But I do not need to believe there are any gods, to feel the creation of love.
Why would you feel you need to answer to anyone? Do your actions speak louder than words?
I'm not sure what you mean by humans being incredibly simple without putting it into context. Or perhaps I am missing something?
One of the most respectable quotes of Buddha I have found goes like this:
"Believe nothing on the faith of traditions,
even though they have been held in honor
for many generations and in diverse places.
Do not believe a thing because many people speak of it.
Do not believe on the faith of the sages of the past.
Do not believe what you yourself have imagined,
persuading yourself that a God inspires you.
Believe nothing on the sole authority of your masters and priests.
After examination, believe what you yourself have tested
and found to be reasonable, and conform your conduct thereto."