Are we cognitively open to the act of creation of our minds?: Creating idea, painting, etc

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We look link little God/Gods. Through thoughts we are able to create new concepts from what we experience of outside world.
 
We look link little God/Gods. Through thoughts we are able to create new concepts from what we experience of outside world.
JRR Tolkien wrote, “Every word should reflect The Word.”

And, “Through the creative process of writing, we imitate the Creator, and become a mini creator of our own little world.”

(He was thinking of how his work creating the Lord of the Rings reflected God who is the ultimate Creator,)
 
JRR Tolkien wrote, “Every word should reflect The Word.”

And, “Through the creative process of writing, we imitate the Creator, and become a mini creator of our own little world.”

(He was thinking of how his work creating the Lord of the Rings reflected God who is the ultimate Creator,)
That makes me think whether a creator (creator of an idea) could be mortal? This is subject of another thread.
 
I see. Could we become God or we are God? What do you think of this question?: That makes me think whether a creator (creator of an idea) could be mortal? This is subject of another thread. I however think that the creation is irreducible in term of what we have experienced otherwise it is not creation (we first experience, learn and then create). Therefore an mortal being cannot create something new since itself is reducible. On the other hand we know that we are destructible if we are mortal. A mortal thing can be created and destructed. I think the main question then is whether what we create is reducible. What do you think? If what we create is irreducible in term of what we have experienced then it means that we are immortal and cannot be created or destructed.
 
I see. Could we become God or we are God? What do you think of this question?: That makes me think whether a creator (creator of an idea) could be mortal? This is subject of another thread. I however think that the creation is irreducible in term of what we have experienced otherwise it is not creation (we first experience, learn and then create). Therefore an mortal being cannot create something new since itself is reducible. On the other hand we know that we are destructible if we are mortal. A mortal thing can be created and destructed. I think the main question then is whether what we create is reducible. What do you think? If what we create is irreducible in term of what we have experienced then it means that we are immortal and cannot be created or destructed.
Part of the work of the devil is secularism. Humanity turns away from God and starts to believe it is God. No need for God because each person is God.

Don’t fall for that ploy of satan! It is false.

God gives each person gifts. Some sing, some paint, some knit or weave, some have hospitality or caring for challenged.

All our gifts are from God.
You have a wonderful enquiring mind. An ability to ask challenging questions. A great gift from God.
 
I see. Could we become God or we are God? What do you think of this question?: That makes me think whether a creator (creator of an idea) could be mortal? This is subject of another thread. I however think that the creation is irreducible in term of what we have experienced otherwise it is not creation (we first experience, learn and then create). Therefore an mortal being cannot create something new since itself is reducible. On the other hand we know that we are destructible if we are mortal. A mortal thing can be created and destructed. I think the main question then is whether what we create is reducible. What do you think? If what we create is irreducible in term of what we have experienced then it means that we are immortal and cannot be created or destructed.
Friend,
Your religion is written as “Seeker of the Truth”.

I would.really strongly recommend you to read online for free “The Catechism of the Catholic Church,”

“The New Testament” Bible,

One of the greatest Catholic philosophers ever born, St Thomas Aquinas written piece online, “Summa Theologia,”

This will show you the Philosophies that Catholics believe.

Read those and see what Truth your heart hears.

Jesus said, “I am Truth. And all who hear the truth listen to My Voice.”
 
I see. Could we become God or we are God? What do you think of this question?: That makes me think whether a creator (creator of an idea) could be mortal? This is subject of another thread. I however think that the creation is irreducible in term of what we have experienced otherwise it is not creation (we first experience, learn and then create). Therefore an mortal being cannot create something new since itself is reducible. On the other hand we know that we are destructible if we are mortal. A mortal thing can be created and destructed. I think the main question then is whether what we create is reducible. What do you think? If what we create is irreducible in term of what we have experienced then it means that we are immortal and cannot be created or destructed.
Catholics learn their philosophy from the Bible, The Catechism of the Catholic Church, some.of the writings of the saints such as St Thomas Aquinas,
Catholic Canon Law,
(all for free reading online), do read! 🙂

Catholic answers to your questions:

God is infinite.
Human beings and all material creatures or things are finite.

God is spirit, limitless, powerful, The Creator
Human beings are His creation, His creatures, (we are immortal in soul, but mortal in body, this earthly life is a test, our immortal souls go to Heaven or Hell at death,

In Heaven God will share His divinity with the souls who reach Heaven, but we will still be limited compared to the infinite glory of God.

God alone can create. By His word the entire universe was made.
Human beings cannot create a universe by their words.

God created the universe from nothing.
Human beings can only create with what has already been given to us from God (our intellect, tools, materials all come from God).

As one Saint put it,
We are in debt to God. All things we have came from God. We cannot give Him anything that is not already His.
 
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