The Gift of Life
How well do we understand our gift?
Every culture has its own beliefs about life. Our cultural beliefs have been shaped by science and the concept of “objective reality”. Human life, we are told, emerged from the big bang, evolution and the survival of the fittest. Life is random. It has no meaning.
But this picture is incomplete. Most of us have experienced love, wonder, joy and awe. Where do these fit in? On this, science has little to say.
There is a universal life all around us. We can’t see it or hear it, but we can feel it. We can feel that there is a oneness to all life. It is time for us to experience all that life has to offer.
The three most important questions in life:
- Who am I?
- What is the nature of the world around me?
- How must I relate to this world?
— Professor Harry Rathbun, Stanford University School of Law
There are no fixed answers to these questions. What is true for one person may not be true for another. The process of answering these questions helps us focus our lives. Resource for Life offers us a framework for answering these questions.
Resource for Life
is not a religion, a philosophy or a movement.
It asks nothing from us.
It is a framework — a lens for viewing our life.
It is as simple as that.
Resource for Life is nine interrelated websites that explore — each from its own unique perspective — the mystery of consciousness and its relationship to the body.
These nine websites help us answer the three most important questions in life.
Question #1:
Who am I?
Question #2:
What is the nature of the world around me?
Question #3:
How must I relate to this world?
2 Journeys
There are two different paths we can follow in life. A horizontal path can help us attain self-fulfillment. A vertical path can lead us to enlightenment.
Resource For Life is just getting started.
Several of these websites are still being built.
For details about the status of each website, please check our report frequently for updates:
