Does any scripture mention that forms of God or Goddess are symbolic?












3















Often I read different interpretations of the Forms of God. For example, the ten hands of Durga repesent the ten directions, the standing of Kali over Shiva repesent the Saguna Brahman or Prakriti standing on the Nirguna Brahman and so on and on and on.



What is the origin of such interpretations? Does any scripture provide such symbolic meanings of any Form of God? Or, more generally, does any scripture support such symbolic interpretations?



Also, if such meanings are accepted, how could the devotees get direct vision of the God with Form?










share|improve this question

























  • Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

    – Hari Krishna
    Apr 21 at 7:04











  • the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

    – Swami Vishwananda
    2 days ago











  • @SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

    – commonman
    2 days ago
















3















Often I read different interpretations of the Forms of God. For example, the ten hands of Durga repesent the ten directions, the standing of Kali over Shiva repesent the Saguna Brahman or Prakriti standing on the Nirguna Brahman and so on and on and on.



What is the origin of such interpretations? Does any scripture provide such symbolic meanings of any Form of God? Or, more generally, does any scripture support such symbolic interpretations?



Also, if such meanings are accepted, how could the devotees get direct vision of the God with Form?










share|improve this question

























  • Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

    – Hari Krishna
    Apr 21 at 7:04











  • the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

    – Swami Vishwananda
    2 days ago











  • @SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

    – commonman
    2 days ago














3












3








3








Often I read different interpretations of the Forms of God. For example, the ten hands of Durga repesent the ten directions, the standing of Kali over Shiva repesent the Saguna Brahman or Prakriti standing on the Nirguna Brahman and so on and on and on.



What is the origin of such interpretations? Does any scripture provide such symbolic meanings of any Form of God? Or, more generally, does any scripture support such symbolic interpretations?



Also, if such meanings are accepted, how could the devotees get direct vision of the God with Form?










share|improve this question
















Often I read different interpretations of the Forms of God. For example, the ten hands of Durga repesent the ten directions, the standing of Kali over Shiva repesent the Saguna Brahman or Prakriti standing on the Nirguna Brahman and so on and on and on.



What is the origin of such interpretations? Does any scripture provide such symbolic meanings of any Form of God? Or, more generally, does any scripture support such symbolic interpretations?



Also, if such meanings are accepted, how could the devotees get direct vision of the God with Form?







scripture gods goddess symbolism






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 20 at 11:51







commonman

















asked Apr 20 at 11:07









commonmancommonman

11.1k852




11.1k852













  • Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

    – Hari Krishna
    Apr 21 at 7:04











  • the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

    – Swami Vishwananda
    2 days ago











  • @SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

    – commonman
    2 days ago



















  • Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

    – Hari Krishna
    Apr 21 at 7:04











  • the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

    – Swami Vishwananda
    2 days ago











  • @SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

    – commonman
    2 days ago

















Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

– Hari Krishna
Apr 21 at 7:04





Krishnopanishad, Kaivalya Upanishad Some major upanishads like Brhadaranyaka uses a horse to explain the virat swaroopam

– Hari Krishna
Apr 21 at 7:04













the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

– Swami Vishwananda
2 days ago





the forms are in the puranas and tantras. descriptive forms are not in the vedas

– Swami Vishwananda
2 days ago













@SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

– commonman
2 days ago





@SwamiVishwananda May be for Vishnu thats true. But Uma Haimavati is in Kenopanishad.

– commonman
2 days ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














One example of the symbolic interpretation of Vishnu's form is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana.



http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/vp/vp057.htm




PARÁŚARA. (says) --Having offered salutation to the mighty and indescribable Vishńu, I repeat to you what was formerly related to me by Vaśisht́ha. The glorious Hari wears the pure soul of the world, undefiled, and void of qualities, as the Kaustubha gem. The chief principle of things (Pradhána) is seated on the eternal, as the Srivatsa mark. Intellect abides in Mádhava, in the form of his mace. The lord (Íśwara) supports egotism (Ahankára) in its twofold division, into elements and organs of sense, in the emblems of his conch-shell and his bow. In his hand Vishńu holds, in the form of his discus, the mind, whose thoughts (like the weapon) fly swifter than the winds. The necklace of the deity Vaijayantí, composed of five precious gems 8, is the aggregate of the five elemental rudiments. Janárddana bears, in his numerous shafts, the faculties both of action and of perception. The bright sword of Achyuta is holy wisdom, concealed at some seasons in the scabbard of ignorance. In this manner soul, nature, intellect, egotism, the elements, the senses, mind, ignorance, and wisdom, are all assembled in the person of Hrishikeśa. Hari, in a delusive form, embodies the shapeless elements of the world, as his weapons and his ornaments, for the salvation of mankind 9. Puńd́arikáksha, the lord of all, assumes nature, with all its products, soul and all the world. All that is wisdom, all that is ignorance, all that is, all that is not, all that is everlasting, is centred in the destroyer of Madhu, the lord of all creatures. The supreme, eternal Hari is time, with its divisions of seconds, minutes, days, months, seasons, and years: he is the seven worlds, the earth, the sky, heaven, the world of patriarchs, of sages, of saints, of truth: whose form is all worlds; first-born before all the first-born; the supporter of all beings, himself self-sustained: who exists in manifold forms, as gods, men, and animals; and is thence the sovereign lord of all, eternal: whose shape is all visible things; who is without shape or form: who is celebrated in the Vedanta as the Rich, Yajush, Sáma, and Atharva Vedas, inspired history, and sacred science. The Vedas, and their divisions; the institutes of Manu and other lawgivers; traditional scriptures, and religious manuals 10; poems, and all that is said or sung; are the body of the mighty Vishńu, assuming the form of sound. All kinds of substances, with or without shape, here or elsewhere, are the body of Vishńu. I am Hari. All that I behold is Janárddana; cause and effect are from none other than him. The man who knows these truths shall never again experience the afflictions of worldly existence.







share|improve this answer


























  • Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

    – commonman
    Apr 20 at 13:10











  • @commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

    – Lazy Lubber
    Apr 20 at 14:59



















0














Symbolism .. being that A: Everyone needs something to believe in but depending on what area of the world you are in is tending more to what you believe. Personally I think god created heavens and earth that would include . Planets area around . Whether they be other beings from another planet or the Greek God legend that was from somewhere takin into the digital media aspects as far as . FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter, SnapChat, and the seak for an antichrist. Personally it makes no difference to me. We are all created, we all have to live. We all have to get along. Certainly wouldn't want one power playing an example of God or playing out what they call an armegeddon. Through out time and all the different Ages we have had. Shut who's to say those all were not the returns of Christ. Or the supreme being. No body knows. Nor should it be a concern ' learned the hard way' to dwell and worry about these things. Example : The terror attacks on 911, those who committed them. Knew in their minds they were going to meet their maker. There are senses that some try to explain. But, in sense and theory. It's really just science. And the search for answers. You can worship Zues, or Jupiter, believe in Allah, Jesus, Neptar, but the result. In the end, when it's your turn to go. Just be content with yourself on which belief is the correct or chosen. "Something to believe in." That alone makes a statement.






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

    – Daniel Wotapka
    Apr 20 at 19:17











  • Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

    – Aby
    Apr 20 at 19:56



















2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














One example of the symbolic interpretation of Vishnu's form is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana.



http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/vp/vp057.htm




PARÁŚARA. (says) --Having offered salutation to the mighty and indescribable Vishńu, I repeat to you what was formerly related to me by Vaśisht́ha. The glorious Hari wears the pure soul of the world, undefiled, and void of qualities, as the Kaustubha gem. The chief principle of things (Pradhána) is seated on the eternal, as the Srivatsa mark. Intellect abides in Mádhava, in the form of his mace. The lord (Íśwara) supports egotism (Ahankára) in its twofold division, into elements and organs of sense, in the emblems of his conch-shell and his bow. In his hand Vishńu holds, in the form of his discus, the mind, whose thoughts (like the weapon) fly swifter than the winds. The necklace of the deity Vaijayantí, composed of five precious gems 8, is the aggregate of the five elemental rudiments. Janárddana bears, in his numerous shafts, the faculties both of action and of perception. The bright sword of Achyuta is holy wisdom, concealed at some seasons in the scabbard of ignorance. In this manner soul, nature, intellect, egotism, the elements, the senses, mind, ignorance, and wisdom, are all assembled in the person of Hrishikeśa. Hari, in a delusive form, embodies the shapeless elements of the world, as his weapons and his ornaments, for the salvation of mankind 9. Puńd́arikáksha, the lord of all, assumes nature, with all its products, soul and all the world. All that is wisdom, all that is ignorance, all that is, all that is not, all that is everlasting, is centred in the destroyer of Madhu, the lord of all creatures. The supreme, eternal Hari is time, with its divisions of seconds, minutes, days, months, seasons, and years: he is the seven worlds, the earth, the sky, heaven, the world of patriarchs, of sages, of saints, of truth: whose form is all worlds; first-born before all the first-born; the supporter of all beings, himself self-sustained: who exists in manifold forms, as gods, men, and animals; and is thence the sovereign lord of all, eternal: whose shape is all visible things; who is without shape or form: who is celebrated in the Vedanta as the Rich, Yajush, Sáma, and Atharva Vedas, inspired history, and sacred science. The Vedas, and their divisions; the institutes of Manu and other lawgivers; traditional scriptures, and religious manuals 10; poems, and all that is said or sung; are the body of the mighty Vishńu, assuming the form of sound. All kinds of substances, with or without shape, here or elsewhere, are the body of Vishńu. I am Hari. All that I behold is Janárddana; cause and effect are from none other than him. The man who knows these truths shall never again experience the afflictions of worldly existence.







share|improve this answer


























  • Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

    – commonman
    Apr 20 at 13:10











  • @commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

    – Lazy Lubber
    Apr 20 at 14:59
















5














One example of the symbolic interpretation of Vishnu's form is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana.



http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/vp/vp057.htm




PARÁŚARA. (says) --Having offered salutation to the mighty and indescribable Vishńu, I repeat to you what was formerly related to me by Vaśisht́ha. The glorious Hari wears the pure soul of the world, undefiled, and void of qualities, as the Kaustubha gem. The chief principle of things (Pradhána) is seated on the eternal, as the Srivatsa mark. Intellect abides in Mádhava, in the form of his mace. The lord (Íśwara) supports egotism (Ahankára) in its twofold division, into elements and organs of sense, in the emblems of his conch-shell and his bow. In his hand Vishńu holds, in the form of his discus, the mind, whose thoughts (like the weapon) fly swifter than the winds. The necklace of the deity Vaijayantí, composed of five precious gems 8, is the aggregate of the five elemental rudiments. Janárddana bears, in his numerous shafts, the faculties both of action and of perception. The bright sword of Achyuta is holy wisdom, concealed at some seasons in the scabbard of ignorance. In this manner soul, nature, intellect, egotism, the elements, the senses, mind, ignorance, and wisdom, are all assembled in the person of Hrishikeśa. Hari, in a delusive form, embodies the shapeless elements of the world, as his weapons and his ornaments, for the salvation of mankind 9. Puńd́arikáksha, the lord of all, assumes nature, with all its products, soul and all the world. All that is wisdom, all that is ignorance, all that is, all that is not, all that is everlasting, is centred in the destroyer of Madhu, the lord of all creatures. The supreme, eternal Hari is time, with its divisions of seconds, minutes, days, months, seasons, and years: he is the seven worlds, the earth, the sky, heaven, the world of patriarchs, of sages, of saints, of truth: whose form is all worlds; first-born before all the first-born; the supporter of all beings, himself self-sustained: who exists in manifold forms, as gods, men, and animals; and is thence the sovereign lord of all, eternal: whose shape is all visible things; who is without shape or form: who is celebrated in the Vedanta as the Rich, Yajush, Sáma, and Atharva Vedas, inspired history, and sacred science. The Vedas, and their divisions; the institutes of Manu and other lawgivers; traditional scriptures, and religious manuals 10; poems, and all that is said or sung; are the body of the mighty Vishńu, assuming the form of sound. All kinds of substances, with or without shape, here or elsewhere, are the body of Vishńu. I am Hari. All that I behold is Janárddana; cause and effect are from none other than him. The man who knows these truths shall never again experience the afflictions of worldly existence.







share|improve this answer


























  • Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

    – commonman
    Apr 20 at 13:10











  • @commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

    – Lazy Lubber
    Apr 20 at 14:59














5












5








5







One example of the symbolic interpretation of Vishnu's form is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana.



http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/vp/vp057.htm




PARÁŚARA. (says) --Having offered salutation to the mighty and indescribable Vishńu, I repeat to you what was formerly related to me by Vaśisht́ha. The glorious Hari wears the pure soul of the world, undefiled, and void of qualities, as the Kaustubha gem. The chief principle of things (Pradhána) is seated on the eternal, as the Srivatsa mark. Intellect abides in Mádhava, in the form of his mace. The lord (Íśwara) supports egotism (Ahankára) in its twofold division, into elements and organs of sense, in the emblems of his conch-shell and his bow. In his hand Vishńu holds, in the form of his discus, the mind, whose thoughts (like the weapon) fly swifter than the winds. The necklace of the deity Vaijayantí, composed of five precious gems 8, is the aggregate of the five elemental rudiments. Janárddana bears, in his numerous shafts, the faculties both of action and of perception. The bright sword of Achyuta is holy wisdom, concealed at some seasons in the scabbard of ignorance. In this manner soul, nature, intellect, egotism, the elements, the senses, mind, ignorance, and wisdom, are all assembled in the person of Hrishikeśa. Hari, in a delusive form, embodies the shapeless elements of the world, as his weapons and his ornaments, for the salvation of mankind 9. Puńd́arikáksha, the lord of all, assumes nature, with all its products, soul and all the world. All that is wisdom, all that is ignorance, all that is, all that is not, all that is everlasting, is centred in the destroyer of Madhu, the lord of all creatures. The supreme, eternal Hari is time, with its divisions of seconds, minutes, days, months, seasons, and years: he is the seven worlds, the earth, the sky, heaven, the world of patriarchs, of sages, of saints, of truth: whose form is all worlds; first-born before all the first-born; the supporter of all beings, himself self-sustained: who exists in manifold forms, as gods, men, and animals; and is thence the sovereign lord of all, eternal: whose shape is all visible things; who is without shape or form: who is celebrated in the Vedanta as the Rich, Yajush, Sáma, and Atharva Vedas, inspired history, and sacred science. The Vedas, and their divisions; the institutes of Manu and other lawgivers; traditional scriptures, and religious manuals 10; poems, and all that is said or sung; are the body of the mighty Vishńu, assuming the form of sound. All kinds of substances, with or without shape, here or elsewhere, are the body of Vishńu. I am Hari. All that I behold is Janárddana; cause and effect are from none other than him. The man who knows these truths shall never again experience the afflictions of worldly existence.







share|improve this answer















One example of the symbolic interpretation of Vishnu's form is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana.



http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/vp/vp057.htm




PARÁŚARA. (says) --Having offered salutation to the mighty and indescribable Vishńu, I repeat to you what was formerly related to me by Vaśisht́ha. The glorious Hari wears the pure soul of the world, undefiled, and void of qualities, as the Kaustubha gem. The chief principle of things (Pradhána) is seated on the eternal, as the Srivatsa mark. Intellect abides in Mádhava, in the form of his mace. The lord (Íśwara) supports egotism (Ahankára) in its twofold division, into elements and organs of sense, in the emblems of his conch-shell and his bow. In his hand Vishńu holds, in the form of his discus, the mind, whose thoughts (like the weapon) fly swifter than the winds. The necklace of the deity Vaijayantí, composed of five precious gems 8, is the aggregate of the five elemental rudiments. Janárddana bears, in his numerous shafts, the faculties both of action and of perception. The bright sword of Achyuta is holy wisdom, concealed at some seasons in the scabbard of ignorance. In this manner soul, nature, intellect, egotism, the elements, the senses, mind, ignorance, and wisdom, are all assembled in the person of Hrishikeśa. Hari, in a delusive form, embodies the shapeless elements of the world, as his weapons and his ornaments, for the salvation of mankind 9. Puńd́arikáksha, the lord of all, assumes nature, with all its products, soul and all the world. All that is wisdom, all that is ignorance, all that is, all that is not, all that is everlasting, is centred in the destroyer of Madhu, the lord of all creatures. The supreme, eternal Hari is time, with its divisions of seconds, minutes, days, months, seasons, and years: he is the seven worlds, the earth, the sky, heaven, the world of patriarchs, of sages, of saints, of truth: whose form is all worlds; first-born before all the first-born; the supporter of all beings, himself self-sustained: who exists in manifold forms, as gods, men, and animals; and is thence the sovereign lord of all, eternal: whose shape is all visible things; who is without shape or form: who is celebrated in the Vedanta as the Rich, Yajush, Sáma, and Atharva Vedas, inspired history, and sacred science. The Vedas, and their divisions; the institutes of Manu and other lawgivers; traditional scriptures, and religious manuals 10; poems, and all that is said or sung; are the body of the mighty Vishńu, assuming the form of sound. All kinds of substances, with or without shape, here or elsewhere, are the body of Vishńu. I am Hari. All that I behold is Janárddana; cause and effect are from none other than him. The man who knows these truths shall never again experience the afflictions of worldly existence.








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 20 at 12:02

























answered Apr 20 at 11:52









Lazy LubberLazy Lubber

1,017111




1,017111













  • Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

    – commonman
    Apr 20 at 13:10











  • @commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

    – Lazy Lubber
    Apr 20 at 14:59



















  • Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

    – commonman
    Apr 20 at 13:10











  • @commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

    – Lazy Lubber
    Apr 20 at 14:59

















Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

– commonman
Apr 20 at 13:10





Any clue to the last oart of the question? If the form is symbolical, darshana, Vaikuntha--everything will lose meanings immediately:)

– commonman
Apr 20 at 13:10













@commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

– Lazy Lubber
Apr 20 at 14:59





@commonman I think the answer to the last part of the question is subjective.

– Lazy Lubber
Apr 20 at 14:59











0














Symbolism .. being that A: Everyone needs something to believe in but depending on what area of the world you are in is tending more to what you believe. Personally I think god created heavens and earth that would include . Planets area around . Whether they be other beings from another planet or the Greek God legend that was from somewhere takin into the digital media aspects as far as . FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter, SnapChat, and the seak for an antichrist. Personally it makes no difference to me. We are all created, we all have to live. We all have to get along. Certainly wouldn't want one power playing an example of God or playing out what they call an armegeddon. Through out time and all the different Ages we have had. Shut who's to say those all were not the returns of Christ. Or the supreme being. No body knows. Nor should it be a concern ' learned the hard way' to dwell and worry about these things. Example : The terror attacks on 911, those who committed them. Knew in their minds they were going to meet their maker. There are senses that some try to explain. But, in sense and theory. It's really just science. And the search for answers. You can worship Zues, or Jupiter, believe in Allah, Jesus, Neptar, but the result. In the end, when it's your turn to go. Just be content with yourself on which belief is the correct or chosen. "Something to believe in." That alone makes a statement.






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

    – Daniel Wotapka
    Apr 20 at 19:17











  • Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

    – Aby
    Apr 20 at 19:56
















0














Symbolism .. being that A: Everyone needs something to believe in but depending on what area of the world you are in is tending more to what you believe. Personally I think god created heavens and earth that would include . Planets area around . Whether they be other beings from another planet or the Greek God legend that was from somewhere takin into the digital media aspects as far as . FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter, SnapChat, and the seak for an antichrist. Personally it makes no difference to me. We are all created, we all have to live. We all have to get along. Certainly wouldn't want one power playing an example of God or playing out what they call an armegeddon. Through out time and all the different Ages we have had. Shut who's to say those all were not the returns of Christ. Or the supreme being. No body knows. Nor should it be a concern ' learned the hard way' to dwell and worry about these things. Example : The terror attacks on 911, those who committed them. Knew in their minds they were going to meet their maker. There are senses that some try to explain. But, in sense and theory. It's really just science. And the search for answers. You can worship Zues, or Jupiter, believe in Allah, Jesus, Neptar, but the result. In the end, when it's your turn to go. Just be content with yourself on which belief is the correct or chosen. "Something to believe in." That alone makes a statement.






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

    – Daniel Wotapka
    Apr 20 at 19:17











  • Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

    – Aby
    Apr 20 at 19:56














0












0








0







Symbolism .. being that A: Everyone needs something to believe in but depending on what area of the world you are in is tending more to what you believe. Personally I think god created heavens and earth that would include . Planets area around . Whether they be other beings from another planet or the Greek God legend that was from somewhere takin into the digital media aspects as far as . FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter, SnapChat, and the seak for an antichrist. Personally it makes no difference to me. We are all created, we all have to live. We all have to get along. Certainly wouldn't want one power playing an example of God or playing out what they call an armegeddon. Through out time and all the different Ages we have had. Shut who's to say those all were not the returns of Christ. Or the supreme being. No body knows. Nor should it be a concern ' learned the hard way' to dwell and worry about these things. Example : The terror attacks on 911, those who committed them. Knew in their minds they were going to meet their maker. There are senses that some try to explain. But, in sense and theory. It's really just science. And the search for answers. You can worship Zues, or Jupiter, believe in Allah, Jesus, Neptar, but the result. In the end, when it's your turn to go. Just be content with yourself on which belief is the correct or chosen. "Something to believe in." That alone makes a statement.






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Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










Symbolism .. being that A: Everyone needs something to believe in but depending on what area of the world you are in is tending more to what you believe. Personally I think god created heavens and earth that would include . Planets area around . Whether they be other beings from another planet or the Greek God legend that was from somewhere takin into the digital media aspects as far as . FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter, SnapChat, and the seak for an antichrist. Personally it makes no difference to me. We are all created, we all have to live. We all have to get along. Certainly wouldn't want one power playing an example of God or playing out what they call an armegeddon. Through out time and all the different Ages we have had. Shut who's to say those all were not the returns of Christ. Or the supreme being. No body knows. Nor should it be a concern ' learned the hard way' to dwell and worry about these things. Example : The terror attacks on 911, those who committed them. Knew in their minds they were going to meet their maker. There are senses that some try to explain. But, in sense and theory. It's really just science. And the search for answers. You can worship Zues, or Jupiter, believe in Allah, Jesus, Neptar, but the result. In the end, when it's your turn to go. Just be content with yourself on which belief is the correct or chosen. "Something to believe in." That alone makes a statement.







share|improve this answer








New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered Apr 20 at 19:07









Daniel WotapkaDaniel Wotapka

1




1




New contributor




Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Daniel Wotapka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

    – Daniel Wotapka
    Apr 20 at 19:17











  • Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

    – Aby
    Apr 20 at 19:56



















  • Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

    – Daniel Wotapka
    Apr 20 at 19:17











  • Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

    – Aby
    Apr 20 at 19:56

















Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

– Daniel Wotapka
Apr 20 at 19:17





Danielwotapka@icloud.com. The book of #Daniel speaks on what man's vision of the end would be according to scripture. But the end result was nobody ever knew or knows. Throughout time there will always be the question of how the world is going to end. Personally I have kids. I'd like to see them grow up. I already know there's the iii looking in on humanity being the M. AAAA but, Regardless I do believe there is people here that are for guidance you cross paths for guidance you Crack codes to learn from and Continue expanding it positive ways.

– Daniel Wotapka
Apr 20 at 19:17













Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

– Aby
Apr 20 at 19:56





Welcome to Hinduism SE. Answers on this site should be detailed enough to solve the questioner's doubts and also should be backed up by proofs from Hindu scriptures like Vedas, Puranas, Upanishads, etc. Here, the questioner wants to know if there are anything in Hindu scriptures that indicates whether the things written are symbolic or not. So, please edit your answer to provide more details and proof from scriptures in order to make it more reliable.

– Aby
Apr 20 at 19:56



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