SillySapienne
`~~Philosoflying~~`
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2008
- Messages
- 9,801
- MBTI Type
- ENFP
- Enneagram
- 4w5
Hmm, some food for thought.Psycho? Deluded? Power-hungry?
Hmm, some food for thought.Psycho? Deluded? Power-hungry?
Psycho? Deluded? Power-hungry?
This lady fancies herself as being prophetic, she talks to god, and apparently is his warrior too. (Though I highly doubt she is an ISFPAnd everyone knows that the people God talks to most are ISFPs.
This lady fancies herself as being prophetic, she talks to god, and apparently is his warrior too. (Though I highly doubt she is an ISFP).
YouTube - Trading Spouses - Crazy Lady - "I'm a God warrior"
I think victims of delusions of grandeur would be proper.
But what about this? It's one of the more reliable MBTI sources I've found.
The quest often consumes so much of our awareness that we seem disconnected, even aloof, from other people. Life seems to hold a different set of meanings for us than for regular folk.
Because of this lack of things to hold in common, people sometimes have trouble relating to us as friends and peers... can enforce a profound sense of loneliness and isolation. Normal folk do not know how to relate.
I can relate to these parts especially.
I have not had anything nearly "prophetic". But I have had dreams that weeks later have materialized as deja vu.
Whether or not I'm merely experiencing deja vu that makes me feel like, "Wait! I've seen this before!" or if it really is something I did actually dream before, I don't know.
But it is unreal when it happens. Like a roller coaster almost.
Within the context of God's pathos, the two cannot be seperated. Your attitude towards your fellow man is a reflection of your attitude towards God. Love God and Love thy neighbor. In fact that's a major message of the prophet: the lack of concern for others(especially the poor) is leading to an ultimate lack of love for God.
Largely because they weren't of his tribe, and for this he was rebuked by god.
Ok but the prophet's vocation is often seen as a burden not a blessing, and they often have significant problems dealing with their situation. One prophet even went as far as begging God to not to choose him to be so.
How do you figure that?
I found this thread interesting, though I could tell by just reading the title it was not going to go over well with other people. I would have to admit to relating to most of the description provided in the first post. I'm not going to say much else because this part of me is kind of personal. I'm sure those who lack a sense of the spiritual side of life will snicker and criticize, so I'm just going to give a thumbs up and walk away.
I get that kind of deja vu often. When it happens, I only vaguely remember it as a dream that I previously had. It makes me think I should start keeping some sort of dream diary, but that's always the last thing on my mind when I wake up.
Jeffy, we love you, but I think I speak for most INTJs when I say we don't really want to be a part of this discussion.
Quite frankly that's your problem not mine. I posted the relevant excerpts.
How would they be power-hungry? One major prophetic theme is the ultimate futility of earthly power.
Well said!!not "prophetic" in the divine sense but rather in the wise/intelligent sense where one is able to "see" or predict the future because they are incredibly perceptive of complex patterns within a dynamic system and hence are able to infer from present-day variables, future outcomes.
If there were a God, surely he/she/it would not be like, "hmm, I created people and MBTI theory so I can exclusively talk to INFJs, so they in turn can talk to the "other" people for me".
Apparently there is a "God Spot" in the brain too.Hmm. I experience deja vu quite often, but I thought that was due to faulty brain wiring rather than any sort of spiritual experience. You know, certain forms of epilepsy are associated with it.
Define prophet, please.I don't think anyone said that prophets were exclusively INFJ. The thread was meant to discuss if the INFJ description fit the description of a prophet that was provided (most likely as a "just for fun" thread).
The MBTI can predict jobs that you would be naturally suited for just by knowing your type. In fact, that was its original purpose. I don't think it is a far fetched idea to think that INFJs are naturally inclined.
I think the problem with this topic is that it can be mistaken as glorifying INFJs.