R
Robert_Sock
Guest
. . . They would be correct if there would be but one soul within a person, the same soul that prays being also the one that thinks and ponders on the foreign thoughts.
For in this case, if the G-dly soul were truly immersed in the prayers, there would be no room within it for foreign thoughts.
But in fact there are two souls, each waging war against the other in the person’s mind.
The mind is thus not only the battleground, but also the prize, the object of the battle between the two souls, for: Each of them wishes and desires to rule and pervade the mind exclusively. . .
For in this case, if the G-dly soul were truly immersed in the prayers, there would be no room within it for foreign thoughts.
But in fact there are two souls, each waging war against the other in the person’s mind.
The mind is thus not only the battleground, but also the prize, the object of the battle between the two souls, for: Each of them wishes and desires to rule and pervade the mind exclusively. . .