HEre's the thing, Bill. You can flog a tiny word like IS around and you can mean some very different things by it. SOme people, for example, mean "is" to imply material existiance, and others use it to include experiential existence. Thought forms--the myriad architectures of the soul contemplating existence in all its many funny corners--do not exist in a material framework, yet they inform all our feeling and doing.

As Mister Clinton so sagely put it, it all depends on what you mean by "is".


A