Eugene Douglas Dupuis

How to Seek Truth Like Descartes Eugene Douglas Dupuis

About Descartes ... 1641, Western scholars knew, only Bible was true. So too were Greeks that once grew. Logic and argument only proof of truth they knew. Then along came Frenchie Rene. Found a better way. Showed those guys good. It wasn't what they say. What everyone knew, was found untrue. Including most of what's seen or believed. Our five senses deceive, hold us in a bind. Beliefs from senses mostly made up by the mind. Go to sense six, go beyond for a minute. Open universe size window, to space we call infinite. Truth awaits clear and distinct self-discovery, No logic or argument. It was revolutionary. About Diepurs ... Loopy not poopy, it's Dupuis' genes, searching for meaning since early teens. Schools, Nepal and big magazines. Studied Meditations at you of York. Wrote a verse connecting concepts, like knife and fork. Couldn't stop at one. Learned and had fun. Captured ideas, essence, and went on a run. Descarte' smugly aloof, but he's no goof. Wisdom's in here, and it's right through the roof. To make a difference at scale, outside the blue box, no bail pail, Diepurs channels this book and sets sail. Ten days up the channel, hundreds polishing the deck.