check this for signal failure; some saints go to hell. residents of hell need saints more than anyone else. for saints can save even the damned. this is miracle work.
vid: of course some saints are mad.
just look at who they have to save. st. jude the decent, for instance, watches over lost causes. how depressing would that be? the worst part would be the understanding of the role bad examples must play in g'd's ultimate plan. the army of saints understand g'd's plan and they understand suffering. yet they reconcile the two. how, i ask you? why?
mary: do you really expect an answer?
vid:no.
mary: maybe you overestimate saints. what if they are mere mediocrats whom g'd chose? what if they were normal people shooting from the hip, and getting it wrong sometimes. saints, unlike angels, can learn from their mistakes.
vid: saints are not allowed to make mistakes. like in a realitive sense. i mean they are elevated individuals the rest of we sheep look up to, pray to. we seek their guidance when we are in trouble. does g'd allow saints to be whimsical?
2ndcummng: g'd allows all creatures to be whimsical. few take the opportunity seriously, and this is tragic.
vid and mary: (in unison) thank you 2ndcummng!
2ndcummng: you re welcome. you see the universe was designed to be whimsical. creation was a spontaneous act. there was no precedence and the very core of notion, the first spark of the idea, the breath the to speak the word, was absolutely new. g'd didnt know what would happen.
g'd knew the end, but not the middle. as g'd examines every moment deeply, complexity emerges. closer inspection makes creation more complicated. you see complexity is a function of observation. so when g'd looks into your soul life can feel like chaos.
becoming whimsical is a way to deal with chaos. accept the world as unpredictable and it will cease to dissappoint you. g'd sees the confusion in your heart. maybe g'd wants nothing more than for you to feel joyous and carefree with your fate.