I have not introduced a "god aspect" although the Atheists have continually introduced the concept of God into this debate. They are virtually unable to have a rational conversation about human spirituality without invoking God or Religion into the mix. They are simply obsessed with refuting God, and anything that is remotely similar to what they associate with a God, they immediately attack and categorize as "religious superstitions."
Don't know about 'mutating reality' there, that's a little far out for me, but I agree the human mind is very powerful. Human connection and fidelity with Spirituality is strong as well, it is one of the truly unique attributes we possess as humans.
Sounds as if you have a good healthy dose of that 'Boolean Faith' you started this thread about. Through your rituals of meditation, you are essentially practicing Spirituality, without the Religious aspects. If you can appreciate the value of meditation, as you seem to indicate here, it shouldn't be difficult to understand, those who practice religious faith, are practicing the same thing, and it is of equal importance to them.
This is certainly a theory shared by many. It is also human Spirituality.
Well this is great, I never said you had to have a theology or morality as taught by others, never tried to get you to go to church or accept Christ as your savior... I haven't mentioned religious beliefs here. Our discussion centers on human faith, and how humans are bound to their faith.
I understood that from your initial post, and told you as much in my first response. I recognize an attack on religion, no matter how you want to disguise it. What you should try and understand is, people who practice Judeo-Christian beliefs, do so for the same exact reason you practice and teach meditation. They find value in their everyday lives by following the tenants of their faith, and it is their faith, not yours. They don't try to attack your practice of meditation, or condemn you for it in any way, so why do you do this to them? Sure, I realize there are things you don't agree with concerning their religious beliefs, but don't they have the same rights you have, to practice their beliefs in the way they feel is right for them?
But when you blatantly attack religious faith, aren't you doing unto the religious without their permission? Wouldn't it be far less hypocritical for you to accept that religious people have faith in something, just as you have faith in something, just as we all have faith in something? I don't need to attack religion to be opposed to religious beliefs. I am not a member of any organized religion, and I actually think much of what passes for religious doctrine today, is detrimental to humanity in many ways. However, I respect the right of other human beings to exercise their faith as they feel compelled, as I expect to be able to exercise my own faith.