On Sunday, March 20, 2016 at 6:24:16 PM UTC+1, gamo wrote:
>
> What is the moral trascendency of an estatue or a building or a paint?
> Imagine the best AI we had as the better moral trascendency we could
> leave here as if we perish.
Such better moral transcendency is called "legacy". It is an intrinsic desire of man to leave legacy that will last forever - some through offspring, some through deeds.
Probably this is unique in mortal men we are to want to live forever as if Adam and Eve never sinned. This hope is said to die last.
We come here that even pyramids will be destroyed or all creation if we build artificial planets like Magrathea - they know they need Saviour of souls because Gneb Gib will come - that Maker will press the great UNDO button for Big Bang.
Then comes Judgement.
Hindus will explain that to you clearly. Hiranyakashipu made great denials and sacrifices for powers that would make him immortal. But even Brahma couldn't give him that, as Brahma said I will also die. When becoming near-immortal, Hiranyakashipu exhibited his demonic (asura) nature, in which Almighty Divine Person had to incarnate Himself to relieve creation of that oppression.
This shows that even religious rites are not guaranteed for salvation. Well, Satan is expert of all of them, except that his pride and arrogance won't let him Submit.
This is why I had to kneel and say my daily "Holy Father" before continuing to witness to you about higher (that me, for sure) truths.
tFF