Chapter 766 Interlude: Chaos and Sins
[[[CHAOS]]]
At the heart of chaos theory is the idea that order and chaos are not always diametrically opposed, but represent an intimate mixture of the two.
From the outside, chaotic systems exhibit unpredictable and chaotic behavior; from the inside, they exhibit a beautifully ordered structure with a smooth, predictable and predictable sequence of events.
They reveal the inner workings and we discover the equations that tick like clockwork. There is a mathematical toolbox that allows us to filter out the details of this beautifully ordered but unpredictable structure of chaos and order.
Chaos can be controlled, but it strikes a fine balance between reliability and exploration. Some systems turn this premise upside down, with orderly effects resulting from turbulent and chaotic causes.
Chaotic systems can also exhibit stable patterns, called attractors, that emerge from patient observers.
It is worth noting that the laws of physics that determine how billiard balls move are precise and unambiguous, but they leave room for randomness. But what is not predictable is the behavior of a system, such as a billiard or tennis game.
What appears at first glance to be random behavior is completely deterministic, and yet it seems random, because imperceptible changes make no difference.
The speed at which these tiny differences pile up provides so much information to a chaotic system that its behavior can be predicted.
In chaos theory, this very small effect is known as the butterfly effect, and theorists have considered it for centuries.
In a figurative sense, it could help create subsequent tornadoes or, figuratively, help turn even the smallest impact into a powerful storm like a tornado or hurricane.
While this notion may seem bizarre, mathematical modeling suggests that it is not just a poetic concept, but is based on very measurable concepts.
Chaos theory deals with nonlinear things that are virtually impossible to predict or control. These phenomena are often described by fractal mathematics, which captures the infinite complexity of nature.
Many natural objects exhibit fractal properties, including living systems such as plants, animals, and even humans.
Recognizing the chaotic, fractal nature of the world around us can give us new insights, power and wisdom.
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[[[SEVEN DEADLY SINS]]]
The seven mortal sins identified by Pope Gregory I in the late sixth century are considered one of the seven most important sins of human nature.
Scripture contains this list because all seven are sins, but Isaiah 14: 13-14 tells us that pride and selfishness are related to these seven and are regarded as the root of all sins.
Exodus, Deuteronomy, Proverbs and Galatians are perhaps the places where these mortal sins are identified.
The seven spirits of deceit are mentioned in the Old Testament, including adultery, murder, adultery with a woman, deceit, deception, falsehood, dishonesty, greed, lust, pride, selfishness, arrogance, and greed.
Evagrius Ponticus was probably influenced by this list when he wrote his book on the seven deadly sins of human nature, a collection of seven of the seven most important sins of human nature.
In the sixth century, the writings of Evagrius Ponticus influenced Pope Gregory to draw up his own list of the seven deadly sins of human nature, which was later supplemented by St. Thomas Aquinas and became known as the seven deadly sins of human nature.
According to Christian tradition, the seven deadly sins are adultery, murder, adultery with another, incest, rape, theft, fraud, lying and adultery. It is noteworthy that Christianity has its roots in the reasons why these sins were deadly, not just harmful.
Chastity and self-control ’control’ passions and control their effects on body, mind, soul and spirit as well as soul and body.
Other Bible references include the Old Testament, the New Testament, and the Book of Revelation, as well as the biblical account of the seven deadly sins.
In 1589 the demonologist and witch hunter PETER BINSFELD published a list of the sins of demons and linked the seven deadly sins with demons.
This pairing led to the contradictory virtues recognized by the Catholic Church. The Christian dogma, Thomas Aquinas, wrote the work that defined it: "The New Testament and the Old Testament"
The opposing virtue of the symbolic beast has its roots in the ancient history of human history and religion. There are seven mortal sins taught in the ecclesiastical tradition, but they all have opposite virtues.
The first was delivered by the monk Evagrius Ponticus from the fourth century
The Western tradition was developed by Pope Gregory I, whose list resembled that of today. In fact, he had refined his list of the eight evils and worked out his own version of the seven deadly sins.
The Pope also saw unjustified boasting as an expression of pride, and the sin of envy (Invidia) was last listed as the seventh mortal sin.
Vanagloria Superbia was also merged with the seven virtues of virtue (virtue of the Holy Spirit, love of God, humility, self-control, courage, chastity, honor, goodness, goodness, compassion, wisdom, etc.), but this was contrary to being one of them.
If you are not a religious practitioner at all, this list may not sound true to you, but to those who are, the list sounds true.
The concept of sinfulness, or the distinction between right and wrong, goes back to our time. When we speak of the gardens of heaven, where Adam and Eve shamefully ate the forbidden fruits, ancient cultures have been pondering sin for millennia.
Regardless of your faith, the idea of "sinfulness" and its many forms, such as adultery, murder, rape and murder - for those - have entered our collective consciousness.
The origins of the Seven Deadly Sins are nebulous, but they include pride, laziness, greed, gluttony, and lust, as portrayed in Dante’s Inferno and Chaucer’s Canterbury stories.
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Cited Sources
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https://fractalfoundation.org/resources/what-is-chaos-theory/ 2
http://theconversation.com/explainer-what-is-chaos-theory-10620 3
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/chaos-theory.asp 4
https://mathworld.wolfram.com/Chaos.html 5
https://www.bibleinfo.com/en/questions/what-are-seven-deadly-sins 0
https://medium.com/@B_Nappi/the-seven-deadly-sins-96c71333e2e 1
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-red-light-district/202002/where-did-the-7-deadly-sins-come 2
https://www.compellingtruth.org/seven-deadly-sins.html 3
https://www.thevintagenews.com/2019/02/19/7-deadly-sins/ 4
https://occult-world.com/seven-deadly-sins/ 5
https://www.christianity.com/wiki/sin/what-are-the-seven-deadly-sins.html 6
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