Quote:
Rather, since we are personal so would our Creator be, for we are made in His image.
Hindus do not believe we are made in the image of Brahman, so your logic does not apply.
Quote:
A negative consequence of believing the impersonal cause is to have no conscious purpose then and not be personal as our God is personal. How pointless. If there is pointlessness then there is sin and immorality.
This is just an assertion.
Quote:
When I am being impersonal, I often sense the negative consequences, for it is unloving, selfish and self-centered.
Some people would disagree and say that when they're impersonal, they think logically, empathize with people, and are not clouded by the desires of the Ego.
Quote:
There might be a clue why something has died out? It is quite untenable.
Samkhya philosophy lives on in the form of Yoga. The school is dead, but the ideas are not.
Quote:
With Samkhya and Hinduism, destroying individualism has negative consequences such as not taking responsibility by being susceptible to evil spirits who seek to control your will and remove your individualism through passivity. Such is the common approach in many religions.
Individual responsibility exists in all Dharmic religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism). Think of it this way: if everyone are the same, then why act cruelly towarda anyone else? You're just hurting yourself.
Quote:
Similarly, there is no primordial consciousness. There is the uncreated Creator, there is His creation, both animate and inanimate.
Just realize there is no evidence for this assumption.
Quote:
Scientifically this agrees that the Sun will increase to the point Earth will be uninhabitable.
In many billions of years, yes.
Quote:
Hinduism has many angles to be sure, but they are falsely based in a mutation of God. God does not mutate (He is immutable), but out of His glory He creates according to His good will and made man in His image.
You are applying Christian ideas to a non-Christian religion.
Quote:
You can see what is wrong with Buddhism, for it shuts down the mind into passivity and does not ascribe to man's full working being of spirit, soul and body.
Of course it does. It's just that if we bog ourselves down with too many desires, we will be disappointed in the end when our wishes are left unfulfilled.
Quote:
Brahman says there are many gods, thus, many idols, which separate oneself from God.
Hinduism is widely regarded as a monotheistic and monistic religion, not a polytheistic one. A Hindu is not required to worship the numerous gods of the Vedas.