DWQA QuestionsCategory: Human PotentialOne of the problems atheists have with the entire notion of creation is the apparent unfairness of it all. Why does Mozart get to be Mozart, while a clumsy and inept scullery maid can barely make herself useful? This gets at the whole notion of “Gifts from God.” What could be more fundamentally unfair than God seemingly handing out gifts of wildly differing value, arbitrarily, and some would argue capriciously? Even if we accept the reality of reincarnation, in light of these attribute revelations, most of us will NEVER be Mozart. Instead of “gift” would it be helpful to think in terms of attributes being “assignments” and not so much for the benefit of the individual, but for the fundamental and diverse requirements of humanity and its necessary functioning as a physical species? What can Creator tell us?
Nicola Staff asked 2 months ago
Here you are coming to a larger truth, that you exist for a purpose that was decided for you and not by you, at least initially. Many things we do are a kind of experiment. That is what keeps things vital and exciting and ever-changing. The willingness to be bold, to innovate, to try things out, and thus take chances, is the essence of Creator and thus of creativity as a process. The basic problem of atheists is the vastness of their ignorance about the true reality they are immersed within. By ignoring the reality of the divine, they are turning their back on innate wisdom and intuitive awareness there is something more than the human level, something with a larger purpose and, in fact, a larger influence as well. The atheist turns their back on human history and the gaining of higher wisdom, intuitively, done by many prophets down through the ages, but also the average person who will have some intuitive ability and will have knowings about many, many things imparted via divine inspiration, not to mention the collective unconscious, the repository of all human thought that can be accessed and borrowed upon by anyone so there is a cross‑fertilization of ideas happening subliminally, but with good results because it will make contributions and add to the richness of thought and it will contribute meaningfully to human progress. So the soul profile is a collaboration, first of all, not simply decreed by us but agreed to with respect to the launching of incarnations by human beings. There is a basic soul makeup that is distinct and it is more a question of negotiating a role to play for the incarnation where things like talents and innate skills come into play. People who have a high degree of artistic attribute expression in their soul makeup may well choose to capitalize on that and become a painter or musician as part of a new incarnation, if only to provide a way to make a living that is satisfying and likely to be successful. Embarking on a life in the physical while attempting to reinvent the self, starting with only a meager wherewithal, is more a prescription for failure. This does happen where people find themselves like a fish out of water. Those with profound gifts come by it honestly. They are endowed by us with favorable soul attribute makeup, but in almost all cases that has been amplified greatly through multiple lifetimes of dedicated hard work to hone those capabilities. The specifics of your question do lack a long-term view of things. Given that you and your soul are immortal, there is nothing keeping you from working to amplify almost anything in your makeup in sufficient degree to become proficient and able to hold your own, eventually, with experts. Most people who feel inferior are simply in the wrong place at the wrong time and have not found their path, and so their purpose remains ill‑defined and they may feel inadequate when they see others surging ahead based on talent and passion. The majority of people struggle to find something meaningful to do with themselves. That is as much a life dilemma of the physical environment and culture you are part of because of subjugation and corruption, so the fact many feel inferior to others is because of limitations more imposed from outside your culture than within.