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The language of god is symbolic. It is an eternal stream of images, symbols, and sound but never words. God is always talking to us.

Poetry may be as close as we can come to the language of god. A poet hopes to communicate something beyond words; evoking an understanding through the symbols and images he paints with his pen. Poets evoke an intuitive understanding in a reader - the creative leap from one dimension of thought to another.

The storyteller translates with conscious care...speaking words, becoming the symbol, becoming the image and finding a story to form the sound of the Word. The storyteller understands - yet still not in words.

1. Wonder. Pose a question (of the "What is X ?" form).

2. Hypothesis. Suggest a plausible answer (a definition or definiens) from which some conceptually testable hypothetical propositions can be deduced.

3. Elenchus ; "testing," "refutation," or "cross-examination." Perform a thought experiment by imagining a case which conforms to the definiens but clearly fails to exemplify the definiendum, or vice versa. Such cases, if successful, are called counterexamples. If a counterexample is generated, return to step 2, otherwise go to step 4.

4. Accept the hypothesis as provisionally true. Return to step 3 if you can conceive any other case which may show the answer to be defective.

5. Act accordingly.

1. Wonder. Pose a question.

2. Hypothesis. Suggest a plausible answer (a theory) from which some empirically testable hypothetical propositions can be deduced.

3. Testing. Construct and perform an experiment which makes it possible to observe whether the consequences specified in one or more of those hypothetical propositions actually follow when the conditions specified in the same proposition(s) pertain. If the experiment fails, return to step 2, otherwise go to step 4.

4. Accept the hypothesis as provisionally true. Return to step 3 if there other predictable consequences of the theory which have not been experimentally confirmed.

5. Act accordingly.

When I only thought I was grown up, the book - Atlas Shrugged - taught me to be objective and not blame myself.

When I realized that I was still a child, the book - The Science of Knowing - taught me that what I saw with my eyes was not the essence of the matter.

When I thought I was grown up, I really wasn't.

When I realized I was still a child; I was standing in a physics lab trying to balance a magnet in thin air and failing. That's when the correspondences struck me.