The Ontology of "The Christ": History and Gnosis
The inquiry "What was The Christ?" constitutes one of the most profound intellectual and spiritual challenges in the history of human thought.
The inquiry "What was The Christ?" constitutes one of the most profound intellectual and spiritual challenges in the history of human thought.
To My Siblings. Placed in the Library of Babel, coordinates unknown, for those who find it when ready.
The manipulation of texts in the past need not trap us in confusion; rather, it challenges us to engage with scripture (and all sacred texts) actively and thoughtfully. We are invited to be not just passive recipients of a tradition, but active participants in the ongoing revelation of truth.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam spiritual heritage to the patriarch Abraham and his covenant with God. Core principles of monotheism and a linear history centered on divine covenants, prophets, and revealed scriptures.
Eternal truths emerge: "Evil" is not gendered but a shadow side we all harbor, tamed through honesty and introspection.
Self-defense embodies consciousness's drive to persist, yet non-lethal tools reveal a profound truth: Force tempered by mercy aligns with love.
We still don’t know how the brain so handles reading symbols with such low error. Is it purely training data and feature detectors like the AI, or is there more? Examining something as basic as digits, we’ve outlined a path that connects paleography, psychology, and artificial intelligence.
An ontological, epistemological, and historical critique of the document's claims. The Buddha and ancient civilizations, the narrative of Earth as a prison planet, metaphysical constructs such as 'IS-BEs', and the 'Domain' empire.
Historic Events as Game Outcomes, shaped by whether we see the world as zero-sum (one gains is another’s loss) or non-zero-sum (cooperation and mutual gains). From empires, colonization and capitalism, to today’s chaotic state. Finally, how AI might shift these dynamics.
What defines the nature and behavior of women, and how have these traits played out over the sweep of history?
Defeating the foreign men, then subjugate their women and children, preventing them from ever threatening his people. Tutankhamun (1332–1323 BC).