Summary of text [comment] pages 68 and 69

‘Grace’, in its concreteness, is ‘my participation in another nature, that of the divine persons of the Father and the Son’.

[What is ‘grace, in its concreteness’?

I am not quite sure. It seems that grace goes with ‘think^divine in the perspective level (even when think^divine is occluded by think^pro-object)’. It also seems that grace would go with ‘the immanence of the Holy Spirit in the anthropological relation in the dyad of object^relation’.

Is grace somehow tied into the curious similarity between the situation and content levels of the interscoping form (of the thought experiment where ‘I choose something’) and the anthropological relation engendered by ‘God Recognizing Himself’?

Is ‘our human nature’ ‘to participate in the divine nature’?

In the next blog, the interscoping nested forms for ‘the thought experiment where ‘I choose something’ are presented.]

[For now, I leave this similarity unexplored, except to note:

Something_2a is bound to ‘where I stand in relation to my perception of the spontaneous order (in which I am encompassed)₂’.]

Summary of text [comment] pages 68 and 69

[At this point, I would like to compare the two recent images of the blog.

The first image is ‘self-esteem and spontaneous order’ (2.1 CY). The second image is ‘an interscoping form for loneliness, frustration and grievance’ (2.1 DB).

The situation and content levels of the interscoping forms (2.1 DB) in the prior blog appear curiously similar to the dyad of triadic relations in the limiting object^relation (2.1 CY).

‘I, seat of choice_3b,’ seems to parallel ‘regression and social justice as source of relation₃’.

‘The fact that my choice has already been determined by my circumstances_2b’ parallels ‘the design of social injustice and the structures that give advantage to that design₂’.

‘The potential of the object^organization to be the something that situates me_1b’ parallels ‘the potential of economic and political power₁’.

‘The limiting normal context that brings I recognize myself into actuality_3a’ parallels ‘deprivation as an immanent relation₃’.

‘The something that I recognize as myself _2a’ parallels ‘the dyad of the spontaneous order that calls itself into existence in the presence of an attractor and me knowing my place within that transient order₂’.

‘The potential of me that wells up in response to the limiting normal context_1a’ parallels ‘the potential of conditions to define self-esteem₁’.

Summary of text [comment] pages 68 and 69

Does ‘the self-destruction of sin’ eliminate ‘the chance for fullness and meaning’?

The Scriptures say: Yes.

[The expert makes an assessment_3a and says, “You lack self-esteem because of X, Y and Z.”

X, Y and Z_3a limit the normal context that brings ‘I recognize myself’ into actuality.

That leaves me alone with X, Y and Z, even though the expert fashions prosthetics_1a for me to cope with my limited normal context. The names of these prosthetics are many. The prosthetics are for my welfare_1a. Or, so I believe.

What do I recognize in myself_2a?

Something_2a tells me how to recognize myself.

So I feel frustrated when that potential_1b is situated by my capacity to choose_3b.

So I am filled with grief_2b.

My choice_2b has already been determined something_2a in the same way that my actuality is determined by my potential.

So the expert may now reap what “he” has sown by directing my grievance against the ones responsible for X, Y and Z.

I, the fool, do not realize that my loneliness, frustration and grievances derive from the expert, not the ones who are supposedly responsible.

After all, the expert brought me to realize that X, Y and Z determined my fate. Plus, the expert fashioned a little crutch for me to lean on.]