To love God, Spinoza.

To love God, Spinoza.

The wise man, insofar as it is contemplated as the present, is almost unmoved in his soul, and he knows himself, God, and things by some eternal necessity, never cease to exist, and always possesses the true satisfaction of the soul. Now the way I have laid out to get here can be found, though it may seem very difficult. It is also evident that such a rare occurrence is, of course, a daunting task. If happiness is right in front of you and can be found without much effort, how can it be so neglected by everyone?

His philosophy, which was thoroughly rejected for his critical free spirit...

While many Western philosophies play the role of ideology at the heart of power systems, Spinoza's ethics advocates individual freedom.

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'God can never be a personal God.'

While existentialists and rationalists claim that free will emphasizes only the rational aspect of human beings, Spinoza's freedom begins with intellectual love and understanding of God (pantheistic God). encompasses all

'The more clearly and distinctly he recognizes himself and his emotions, the more man loves God.'

When human beings have a kind of destiny by recognizing and accepting that emotions such as sadness, joy, and desire are by the natural and graceful order by abandoning the illusion and pride of wishing that they are immortal, all negative emotions, jealousy and anger, and You can be freed from greed.

'To understand is to agree.'

Man hates and rages only insofar as he does not understand, and all sorrows and errors result from ignorance.

The attitude of contempt, accusation and hatred toward others disappears only when we understand that all things arise from the nature of God, that the evils of others are not intentional, but are part of the inevitable system.

He retains his fated knowledge of the natural transitions, and by freeing himself from sorrow and other passions, he maintains his serenity and can accept everything with pleasure.