Pronunciation: \ˈdes-tə-nē\
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural des·ti·nies
Etymology: Middle English destinee, from Anglo-French, from feminine of destiné, past participle of destiner
Date: 14th century
1 : something to which a person or thing is destined : fortune <wants to control his own destiny>
2 : a predetermined course of events often held to be an irresistible power or agency
synonyms see fate
i do not think destiny refers to an endpoint. There are only endpoints for those who think linear. Joy is ever new bliss. Notice i say ever new. So where is the end point? Yet joy and bliss are our divine birth right and our destiny.
JitendraWe have choices, we choose every moment.
Is there a destiny?
Destiny indicates an endpoint, the is no endpoint in infinity.
If destiny is an endpoint, and no endpoint in infinity, I am missing something here.
We are all on a journey, seeking something, God or whatever our goal is, and the end of this journey is our destination, but if it is an end, how can it be infinity ? or am I lost in the words swimming in a sea of confusion ?
Charmed*[/i]
And who says God has an end to our destiny with him in infinity? Thinking too much makes it very difficult to meditate. When we experience we know that the mind cannot fathom such ideas as God. Meditation helps us experience. Those who feel they are already there and do not need to meditate have not yet had the ability to show this. It is all talk. If they cannot exhibit the qualities of cosmic and christ consciousness they still have a lot of meditating to do. They are only fooling themselves otherwise.