46 : THE GRAVITATION LAW OF PERFORMANCE (NOT ONE OF NEWTON)
British
scientist Isaac Newton 's observation of falling
apple led to the discovery of the landmark gravitation
laws. This suggests that the planets have their
own gravitation force that pulls its nearby objects
to its center. Accordingly, if you are a moon-bound
astronaut, your spacecraft will feel the pull
of earth's gravitation and farther you go away
from the earth, your pull will be weakened. When
you cross into moon's gravitation zone, you feel
gravitation force away from earth and toward the
moon and progressive closeness to the moon will
make its pull stronger.
The above gravitation law applies to the case
of performance (good or bad) as well. Let us take
the case of good actions first. In conformity
with normal human psychology, the more good actions
you do (particularly under influence of honest
environment), the more you will feel a natural
tendency or pull of your righteous mind to do
more of the same. The theological explanation
of this is that the instigative force of the Satan
will be weakened as you apply your will force
to practice good actions. This squarely matches
with the commitment of God to protect His righteous
servants from Satanic influences. We see the application
of this gravitation law during the fasting month
of Ramadan when you tend to do more of pious actions.
The same law applies to bad performances as well.
When you do more and more of sinful actions, your
conscience becomes increasingly blackened and
therefore you lose needed brightness of mind to
overpower the ever stronger tendency to do sins.
In such a situation, Satan will reinforce your
love for sins and in the absence of God's rescue
plan, you mind will feel gravitated toward further
sins which will ultimately invite your devastating
consequences. For your protection from this, you
should therefore take advantage of your any available
good environment and apply your stronger will
force to defeat Satanic influence. This may be
likened to the higher speed (about 18,000 miles
per hour) needed for a rocket to overpower earth's
gravitation force in order to go beyond.