[Paul takes that in quietly, just considering it for a moment. Trying to find a way to explain faith to someone who doesn't explicitly have any.]
There's no guarantee that we'll reach any of our goals. We can make them all we want, and then we can get murdered tomorrow and none of that will come to fruition.
I think it's just a matter of the goals we're setting being less concrete. Things we have less of a concept of, because we've never personally experienced them. We can set a goal to do a specific thing during the day, because we know that specific thing can be done. Whereas a long-term goal that's less concrete seems impossible, but there's no more guarantee that it is than there is a guarantee that it isn't.
I think that just leaves the element of fear, when it comes to less concrete goals. Do you agree with that, or...?
no subject
There's no guarantee that we'll reach any of our goals. We can make them all we want, and then we can get murdered tomorrow and none of that will come to fruition.
I think it's just a matter of the goals we're setting being less concrete. Things we have less of a concept of, because we've never personally experienced them. We can set a goal to do a specific thing during the day, because we know that specific thing can be done. Whereas a long-term goal that's less concrete seems impossible, but there's no more guarantee that it is than there is a guarantee that it isn't.
I think that just leaves the element of fear, when it comes to less concrete goals. Do you agree with that, or...?