Sunday, October 11, 2015

Singularity is Unrealistic

Singularity [sin·gu·lar·i·ty] (noun)
1 :     the quality or state of being singular
2 :     a point or region of infinite mass density at which space and time are infinitely distorted by gravitational              forces and, which is held to be the final state of matter falling into a black hole
...................................................................................................................................................................

"To become Something, is to become nothing at all."

"Therefore shall and man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh."

Genesis 2:24


 "So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members of another."

Romans 12:5




The belief in which a man himself is an individual is simply unrealistic. Since the beginning of time, Man was not alone. Woman came from man, and man was part of woman. Both relied on each other to have a definition, a meaning so to speak. All of us are a part of an existing faction. None of us are an individual. We were born from parents. Not one of us on this Earth can deny is not a part of the unified group we know as Society. For each one of us to exist, it is adamant that he obey Society's decree, or be smitten by the Him. Men fail if they grow up to be but spiritual leaders or profitable workers and "[women] fail if [they] gr[o]w up to be but wives or [suitable helpers]" (Kingston 19). Truly becoming a singularity requires the absolute detachment from other beings and items. This ideal is unrealistic: letting everything go--everything that defines you--to become an individual. What becomes of you then? You have nothing, you are nothing, Nothing defines you. You gave up everything to become something, but that something you wanted to become, was truly nothing. You cannot exist as a true individual without distorting space or time. You, the individual, are a void.

To become Something, is to become nothing at all.

1 comment:

  1. I really liked reading this and how you connected our discussions to the Bible. I think that it tied in really well and made the point of how an individual as a specific gender doesn't really exist when standing by himself/herself.

    ReplyDelete