When Einstein was asked if he believed in God, he would respond, “I believe in Spinoza’s God.”.Spinoza. circa 1677 “…this life is not a test, not a step on the way, not a rehearsal, nor a prelude to paradise. This life is the only thing here and now and it is all you need.”
In my 62 years of life I have NEVER been lost. There have been occasions I did not know where any other place on the planet was, but I always know exactly where I am.
[…A] precursor appeared in a spiritual work by Thomas à Kempis composed in the 1400s. The comical saying was circulating by 1955 when it was attributed to Jim Russell within a student publication at Pennsylvania State University in Hazleton, Pennsylvania.
GROG Premium Member over 2 years ago
Only if it shows where you are vs where y o u want to be.
pcolli over 2 years ago
“You’re everywhere and nowhere, baby….”
cdward over 2 years ago
On a map, sure.
bxclent Premium Member over 2 years ago
how do they know where i am? very scary
Egrayjames over 2 years ago
No matter where Rory goes….there he is.
Doug Taylor Premium Member over 2 years ago
Panel 4 -
AND NOW
YOU
ARE
HERE
↓
X
Zebrastripes over 2 years ago
“X” marks the spot….for those who lose their bearings…..
curmudgeon over 2 years ago
is there a difference between losing your bearings and losing your marbles?
bilbrlsn over 2 years ago
When Einstein was asked if he believed in God, he would respond, “I believe in Spinoza’s God.”.Spinoza. circa 1677 “…this life is not a test, not a step on the way, not a rehearsal, nor a prelude to paradise. This life is the only thing here and now and it is all you need.”
JP Steve Premium Member over 2 years ago
You can’t get there from here…
guy42 over 2 years ago
In my 62 years of life I have NEVER been lost. There have been occasions I did not know where any other place on the planet was, but I always know exactly where I am.
edeloriea14 over 2 years ago
Rory’s here, there, and everywhere.
Shikamoo Premium Member over 2 years ago
Now here, no where.
Kirk Barnes Premium Member over 2 years ago
Wherever you go, There you are…
[…A] precursor appeared in a spiritual work by Thomas à Kempis composed in the 1400s. The comical saying was circulating by 1955 when it was attributed to Jim Russell within a student publication at Pennsylvania State University in Hazleton, Pennsylvania.