tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1588121241085894059.post4535376982596479169..comments2008-12-05T06:27:38.406+09:00Adminnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1588121241085894059.post-66158828576998061492008-12-05T06:27:00.000+09:002008-12-05T06:27:00.000+09:00I like this commentary. I myself have had those "experiences" and I say it is nothing more than a feeling that is normal. When speaking to some Mormon missionaries, their thoughts were so strong and beautiful on the surface I felt elated to be around them. (Now this doesn't mean I became a Mormon, as I explore the meaning of different faiths.) <BR/><BR/>That elation can be felt in anything if we feel that we are doing well. (I.E. I can get the same feeling from handing out food to the poor.) It is my opinion that to "prove" anything more than that feeling has to exist. We as humans have a problem with believing we are always behaving the correct way, and perhaps for us we are. That doesn't translate in we are behaving the correct way for everyone else.<BR/><BR/>I can't remember where I was going with this so I am going to quit talking about it, I think part of my point was made anyway...<BR/><BR/>:)<BR/><BR/>I am tired, and most likely shouldn't have tried to comment today.Terrahttp://www.terrasears.comnoreply@blogger.com