The implicit nature.

Wednesday, August 12, 2026

If anyone is to get anywhere, they must realize how free they are to do so. I even tend to forget this myself. Whatever I perceive as an impenetrable obstacle is of my own doing. I cannot trap myself unless I forget this truth, the implicit nature of thought. Even the most creative person in the world cannot trap themselves because, fundamentally, the universe is “un-caged.” See this in nature. See it in yourself.

Let’s say you have a problem. The solution is always implicit in the problem, in much the same way as the answer is implicit in the question. The two shall never be put asunder as one begets the other. They are conjoined, unless a person fails to see the implied nature of a question or a problem.

Can God create a rock bigger than he can pick up? This philosophical brain teaser is a real conundrum for folks who believe God is a being “out there” who created a world and is separate from it and all that it contains. This is exactly what happens to us. We think we’ve painted ourselves into a jam, but when we turn around, the jam dissolves.

If your problem is bigger than you, then God has created an unsolvable conundrum. Death wins. The world ends. The universe is finite.

But how can a problem be bigger than that which noticed it? The conjoined solution lives at the underside of the dilemma. Dilemma means “two.” The answer is in the question. The oak tree is in the acorn. Once the problem matures, it will begin to solve or dis-solve. If your prayers are requests to a god “out there,” a tinge of begging makes them hopeless and distant. If they are statements of faith, you get it.

Big problems mean big, wonderful solutions, implied.

Supply is eternal when there is no longer a supplicant.

https://www.amazon.com/author/ryanhebert