seattlegal
Mercuræn Buddhist
Buffy, the reverse would be better (track #15 from The White Album)!
It took me a minute to get that! (I think!)
Is that a reference to the collective unconscious?
Buffy, the reverse would be better (track #15 from The White Album)!
Actually, I would say that love understands and recognizes the Two Truths.
In Luciferianism, the Subjective is the sacred, and the Objective is the profane?Lucifer is a Principle, we don't worship as a deity. Understanding Lucifer as an archetype (as all non-corporeal beings should be understood IMO) we may incorporate Luciferian ideals into our highly individual practices. I don't know how you define LOGOS, but I will say that the Principles of Lucifer are found in ALL the Universe as they embody spiritual and intellectual progress with a good dose of compassion. There is no "Oneness" with Lucifer, because there is 'no' Lucifer per se, the Oneness is experienced through spiritually evolving by way of our Dæmon to our Highest Self which does not exist in the object universe, yet enables the objective universe to exist.
There is not one form of Luciferianism, it is highly individual, so I cann't speak for every Luciferian on this.
Lunitik, love and hate are not direct polarities, imo. Hate is usually a reaction to perceived unrighteousness, imo. While love and righteousness may be the optimized yin and yang of mankind, hate is more an obscuration of love, imo.Who will look at the religions and not realize their absurdity when this sinks in, that they are merely trying to teach the heights of love? Every aspect of life is just another expression of love though, there is nothing any of us engage in which on some level is absent of love.
Even at the extreme most depths of hate, it is just an expression of self-love.
Lunitik, love and hate are not direct polarities, imo. Hate is usually a reaction to perceived unrighteousness, imo. While love and righteousness may be the optimized yin and yang of mankind, hate is more an obscuration of love, imo.
Deceptively good question ... as the simple ones always are.What is the essence of all religions?
It took me a minute to get that! (I think!)
Is that a reference to the collective unconscious?
"Why Don't We Do It In The Road"--the national anthem of the collective unconscious. Actually, I am more a Joseph Campbell sort, "The Grateful Dead are the antidote for civilization" (one of my fav quotes).
Ah, you see, Lunitik, if one goes even beyond that you can accept G!d is beyond... then it merges with what non-Theists say. Ditto for liturgy, for what are the wrtings and concerns of a teacher but liturgy in an anarchistic sense?
Sorry, your way is too limited for me, the door too small.