WHO IS YOUR WORSE ENEMY....YOUR CONSCIENCE??

  It has been said that conscience does not stop you from doing what you shouldn't, it just stops you from enjoying it.

I'm not going to go into a long explanation about what conscience might be.  It has been mentioned in religion, philosophy and psychology and in is a deep issue.  The simply understanding of conscience is that it is the part of our consciousness that makes judgments, and distinguishes right from the wrong.

The well-known neuroscientist Antonio Damasio has shown in his research that emotions play a central role in social cognition and decision-making including decisions about moral judgements. Damasio considers conscience an aspect of extended consciousness, which incorporates the search for truth and desire to build 'norms' and ideals for behavior.  Almost everyone has a conscience.  It is now known that those without the ability to form moral judgement typically have some kind of neurological disorder.  Numerous case studies of brain damage have shown that damage to specific areas of the brain (e.g. the anteriorprefrontal cortex) results in the reduction the ability for moral reasoning. 

Here is how conscience makes.  Imagine that you are a person of modest ways, with simple job.  One day a man appear to you and makes a proposal that can make you a lot of money, but it includes doing something very wrong, something that is in conflict with your inner values.  As you ponder the idea, and the rewards it will bring, you understands that you can have succeed with the plan without getting caught.  Someone with high levels of integrity would refuse to participate in the plan, but what is right and wrong is not always so obvious to us.  Sometimes ours judgements are clouded by temptation.  If you decide to say yes, and go along with plan, you may get away with the wrong doing, and also make a lot of money for your efforts.  But this is where the conscience becomes an active voice with in you.  Conscience pertains to self-scrutiny: conscience involves a person’s examination of one's actions, and connects with sentiments of self-evaluation, such as guilt, shame, regret and remorse. Your conscience will always accuse you of what you did. You will try to forget it, or look to justify your actions to yourself, but it is always there to remind you of the truth. 

 In the 1990 movie  "Flatliners," a group of medical student decided to  prove that there is life after the death; temporarily they  shut down or "flatline" their heart and brain functions to briefly experience clinical death.  The experiment is a success but they begin to face a horror too.  Something from their past returns to their minds and they started to live in two different worlds, the real, and imagined in their conscience.  One of the medical student discovers that it is their conscience that is accussing them what they did wrong in the past, and only forgiveness can make them free of their horror.  The lesson here is that the things we do against our nature remains in our conscience. The guilt remains welling up inside of us and can consume us.  Our conscience can haunt as like a ghost.  We become our own worst enemy.   

This can work in reverse as well. A conscientious act is when we stop ourselves from doing things against our morals.  A conscientious objector is an individual whose personal beliefs are incompatible with military service, or sometimes with any role in the armed forces. The reasons for refusing to serve are varied. Many conscientious objectors are so for religious reasons—notably, members of the historic peace churches are pacifist by doctrine. Other objections can stem from a deep sense of responsibility toward humanity as a whole, or from simple denial that any government should have that kind of moral authority.

Conscience can be a part of our moral judgments, helping us to take right actions.  But it also has a long as well memory and it does not let us forget out misdeeds.  Ultimately we pay for all of our the bad actions in one way or another.

Think about it.

ooOoo

Forest Passion

If you miss Spring and you like to see the orchad so i advice you to visit the farm in forest.. so awesome view.. you can feel the wind blows softy in your face

Onwer of the Land

Pluto Fairey

ooOoo

Woman's love  is like a treasure..

     

Woman knows what is love,

                                

when woman loves ,  she is  singing  to the world

 and saying  she is in love

 she is not ashamed of their own feelings.. 

she carry all pains, she never give up

she is always there for him

Never deny the love of the woman

God may  give you a gift! 

  

                          Linday Landar

I couldnt forget the beautiful quotes of my friend Delphinus Resident.. when i read it.. touched  my heart so i have the pleasure to show these in my blog: Thanks Delphinus.

Someday you will learn that not all men are kind, not all men are true. But have faith in the person you care about and love him unconditionally. For every lie there is a truth. For every hate and anger there is love. ?

Someday you will question, why do we love if we don't get anything in return? Why do we suffer  to save our friend?  You will see that your mind, heart and soul have no price tags. And that it's always worthy to sacrifice for someone who means the world to you.

ooOoo

world's end garden

the world of poets. sailors, ghost.. it is amazing place for dreaming

Onwer of the land

Lucia Genesis

ABOUT CULTURE

You can participate in these meetings in SL:

1 - Monday, Osho island, Theme spirituality speaks with Isis Pleide

2 - Thrusday. friday. campsite land, Theme philosophy, speaks  with Rhianna Dragoone

3 - Sunday, wilderness, Theme  virtual hanghold. speaks with Pamala Clift

4 - I suggest you to read the blog of my editor Theodore Theseus    http://dustproduction.blogspot.com/

ooOoo

 and.. of course.. Wilderness...dont forget to visit...

Onwer of the land

Maria Vought

ooOoo

The writer of this month

Jack London

John Griffith "Jack" London (born John Griffith Chaney,^[1] January 12, 1876 – November 22, 1916)^[2][3][4][5] was an American author, journalist, and social activist. He was a pioneer in the then-burgeoning world of commercial magazine fiction and was one of the first fiction writers to obtain worldwide celebrity and a large fortune from his fiction alone.^[6] He is best remembered as the author of Call of the Wild and White Fang, both set in the Klondike Gold Rush, as well as the short stories "To Build a Fire", "An Odyssey of the North", and "Love of Life".^{[citation needed]} He also wrote of the South Pacific in such stories as "The Pearls of Parlay" and "The Heathen", and of the San Francisco Bay area in The Sea Wolf.

London was a passionate advocate of unionization, socialism, and the rights of workers and wrote several powerful works dealing with these topics such as his dystopian novel, The Iron Heel and his non-fiction exposé, The People of the Abyss.

Text correct by Theodore Theseus.. who i have to thanks for helping in my blog.