009;
I am profoundly impressed that Hegel furthered the enunciation of Spinoza's dictum, and did an excellent rendition/extension thereof. I have about zero direct study of Hegel's written works, and, have mostly knowledge of him through secondary sources, since age fourteen, which is a lot of secondary study of Hegel. My concentration has been very extensively upon Heidegger and Sartre. Sartre's has been the most beneficial writing which I encountered during my forty three years of college matriculation, and, during breaks from enrollment, I laid about my various yachts, re-reading Sartre in order to see if what I thought I had encountered therein was in fact what I had glimpsed there; turned out that my clarified understanding of the double nihilation is the most radically powerful intellectual instrument I have ever mastered, so, I am Sartrian through and through. Sartre's writing is considered the most difficult to understand in the world; so, I have been, in a sense, being unfair to everyone on this site, by employing and confronting them with the most difficult to understand concepts in the world, which, after many decades of study, are now simple for me. Sartre's thought is radically revolutionary, and, it is what I employ as the basis for every one of my positions presented upon this forum; and, by interacting with the Christians here, I have gained an immeasurable amount of cognitive stimulus, which is extremely edifying and uplifting, and, is directing me into a new path I had never ever dreamed I might consider pursuing, i.e., a re-engagement with Christianity.
Duane
