Our task as human beings, following Blake and Goethe, is to thus create in a most profound sense, to take the place of the God of Genesis and make worlds for ourselves worlds of poetry, music, art, and harmonious human interactions. The point here is that our innate creative capacity to make beauty out of chaos is liberatory. It can free us from the tyranny of chaotic materiality, but also from the tyranny of oppressive political, social, and religious systems. We can make the world the way it should be, form it according universal rules of natural order and harmony. And art can helps us do this.
Art can open our minds to the boundless power of the ever-expanding dynamic universe.
Now we move to my third model or response to the question of whether we make or discover order in the universe. Like the others, it takes far too many forms to enumerate in any detail here. Let's just say that some members of our species began to question the efficacy of any description of human experience that supports itself in reference to an absent ideal. This criticism would apply to an omnipotent and anthropomorphic God, as well as to a universal vision of an autonomous human self, capable of rendering the world meaningful through revelation and art. The narrator here describes a beautiful beach, somewhere on the Outer Hebrides of the British Isles.