by SmurfWhore a.k.a smurfette July 11, 2008
1-Nothing, there is no meaning of life. We are here by accident
2-To worship God. We are here to worship a potentially nonexistent being created most likely by man over 5000 years ago
3-42, at least according the hitchiker's guide to the galaxy
4-To achieve greater and greater things until we are at a state of perfect equilibrium where nothing can be done to improve anything and nithing can be done to hurt it.
5-To die. Each individual human's ultimate destiny is to die.
6-To love/do good. To make someone else's life better or easier.
7-We can't know, there's just no way of knowing
2-To worship God. We are here to worship a potentially nonexistent being created most likely by man over 5000 years ago
3-42, at least according the hitchiker's guide to the galaxy
4-To achieve greater and greater things until we are at a state of perfect equilibrium where nothing can be done to improve anything and nithing can be done to hurt it.
5-To die. Each individual human's ultimate destiny is to die.
6-To love/do good. To make someone else's life better or easier.
7-We can't know, there's just no way of knowing
by Get away from me! April 30, 2005
To reach equilibrium.
by skhn November 24, 2006
Well my belief that the meaning of life is to find your proof of your own existence (purpose in life). everyone's purpose is different. no one is here by mistake
but also... to find something to believe in and pass it on to the next generation (children, ideals, anything you believe will benefit mankind...or not). (the future is what we make of it)
Learning from our mistakes and bettering ourselves from those experiences is also my take on the meaning of life. and death is a part of life but not the meaning of life.
We may die... but its our resonsibility to teach our children our mistakes and hope the next generation will learn from them.
and last... we really dont know the true meaning of life... everyone's meaning is something different.
This is just my belief on life thats all.
but also... to find something to believe in and pass it on to the next generation (children, ideals, anything you believe will benefit mankind...or not). (the future is what we make of it)
Learning from our mistakes and bettering ourselves from those experiences is also my take on the meaning of life. and death is a part of life but not the meaning of life.
We may die... but its our resonsibility to teach our children our mistakes and hope the next generation will learn from them.
and last... we really dont know the true meaning of life... everyone's meaning is something different.
This is just my belief on life thats all.
I hate to give a quote from a Metal Gear Solid 2 (a videogame if ya didnt know already) but it really inspired me on what the meaning of life means to me.
Solid Snake : "find something to believe in and find it for yourself then... pass it on to the future."
Solid Snake : "find something to believe in and find it for yourself then... pass it on to the future."
by Killer quail April 16, 2007
"What is The meaning of life" is what people who are really depressed ask, while happy people really don't care. Basically the meaning of life is that God was sitting up in heaven and got bored with robot angels that did his every command and wanted people that would love him out of choice... so waaa-llaaa! God made himself a family
by Jazzy March 28, 2004
The meaning of life is whatever illusion has managed to gain a hold of your cognitive senses. In fact the term should be the 'meanings of life'. Religious illusions are very resilient to reason, which is why they quickly and easily gain a hold of most people's brain power.
Only human cognition can come up with such a question about the meaning of life and expect an answer. Answers come in the form of memes, which replicate themselves or die in a Darwinian 'only the strongest survive' abstract environment. None of the memes have any association with reality, because reality is inaccessible to us. We human have only our sensory perceptions and neural interpretations.
by Peter O'Connell May 13, 2006