Well, the following came to me this morning, and I would like to share it with you. But first, remember that the term "Varnatmak" refers to what the brain can know and think about, while the term "Dhunyatmak" refers to that which is part of the Pure Spiritual Dimension, and is therefore "invisible" to the brain and thinking!
What is "Wisdom"? Let me share with you some thoughts which help "explain" what the term "Dhunyatmak" refers to.
All knowledge requires personal experience to become wisdom. Wisdom is a name for what some people possess. The question is... how does one come to possess "Wisdom"?
To observe a person's difficulty in life [and not interfere requires knowledge of how the Law of Karma operates to provide human beings compassion and empathy]... And the ability to not interfere in the acquisition of another person's acquiring knowledge [compassion and empathy] and not interfere in that person's acquisition of such knowledge... requires full experiential awareness of having gone through such experience oneself!
Do you comprehend what I am saying here?
What we face in life is the Fate Karma that is required by us to further develop our level of Consciousness as a human being. It is based on what we have experienced in the past, and what we have [or have not] learned? We lack "experiential knowledge" of certain emotions since we have not "FULLY experienced" them. When we have fully experienced those specific emotions, then they become part of our "Wisdom". And Wisdom is Dhunyatmak! It is not something you can tell another person... like how to tie a shoelace, which is Varnatmak data, which can be learned by the brain.
Dhunyatmak refers to Wisdom, which requires a "Full Knowledge" of something... or all aspects of a particular part of existence. And lacking Full Knowledge means one cannot KNOW "all aspects" of something. Remember you can think about Varnatmak data, but Dhunyatmak is strictly for your Soul and Consciousness.
Unfortunately there is no way to acquire Wisdom and not be condemned for one's apparent lack of caring. So, being poor I have been sad for people whose lives are difficult, even though my own life has had its difficult periods...but few have looked at my life and condemned me for having what they do not.
In the last dozen years or so, as I went beyond age 80 and turned 90, no one would envy me, or think that my life was something they should have. My problems with my body, in particularly my knees and my back, and my trips to the Veteran's Hospital have not been the "envy" of anyone.
My point in this blog, however, is that to acquire Wisdom, one must experience pain and suffering at both physical and emotional levels "within" oneself. And it is this Wisdom one "earns' over lifetimes that prepares one for awakening Spiritually. Like graduating from the school of hard knocks to a Greater Wisdom "earned" over lifetimes of pain and suffering.
So, be patient, and if you possess Compassion and Empathy... be thankful. You have earned these attributes over lifetimes.
Peace, 1 Brother James, [James W. Patterson, PhD], esodoc@gmail.com