Soul Theory

Forgiveness may be defined as the art of non-application of deemed punishment for a known wrong doing. This implies that the wrong doing must first be established for the one responsible to carry out the punishment to decide not to apply or choose to no longer apply the befitting punishment. The punishment which may take various forms may in some cases be perpetual anger towards the wrong doer.

However, wrong doings can only be said to have taken place when perceived laws are broken, ...

The union of a soul-driver and a human-body at birth forms a human-being. Similarly, the union of a pilot and a flying one-seater plane forms a plane-in-flight. The union of a driver and a moving one-seater car forms a car-in-motion. In all cases, the role of learning, expression of emotions, and conscious decision making are attributes of the soul-driver of the human-being, the pilot of the plane-in-flight and the driver of the car-in-motion, being the driving forces of these entities. The genetic ...

Human beings strive to have their expectations met. Expectations that may be financial in nature are provided for out of personal incomes or earnings. When expectations are in line with personal income levels, human beings tend to be satisfied with their life styles or standards of living. When expectations far exceed personal income levels, coupled with a strong personal desire or external social pressures to meet those expectations, human beings in an attempt to increase personal income levels ...

There is life when a human-being is said to be alive, with the soul-driver and body being bound together as one personality, just as a car is said to be in-motion when the car and its driver are bound together as an entity in traffic. Just as the car is manufactured in a factory, the human body is manufactured in the womb. Just as the car is only available to the driver when it is delivered out of the factory, the human body is only available to the soul-driver when the human body is delivered out ...

The Soul Theory observes that choice of one’s religion is determined by one’s dormant/active knowledge-profile, and the influence of the religious beliefs of close associates (being family, relatives, schools, religious institutions, friends, and colleagues).

During childhood, with a predominant dormant knowledge-profile, the influence of the religious beliefs of close associates becomes more important, making most children adopt the religion of their parents or other close associates. ...