Phenomenon of God and the Divine Throne
Phenomenon of God and the Divine Throne
The creation of "religion" and ideals associated with God are visceral beliefs held in nearly every epoch. As stories and myths are told, so is the inception and belief that these beings exist. Studying monotheistic religions, you find that these are created through faith in despairing times: a voice of pure, honest indignation regarded as God supervising natural law, a representative and reflection of the hopes and consciousness of the populace, i.e., visceral cries to the heavens for a deliverer. In polytheistic religions, they are regarded as myths and legends, which are reflected in various aspects of nature. The creation of stories and folklore is a gift to what humanity lacks: faith. Faith and reverence to a higher power beyond what you already have. Some teachings teach the first principles being human perception and nature, and some others divine inspiration. This world is made up of ideas and said ideas precede our human experience and it's these visceral beliefs in these principles that formed national consciousness back then. People need order and ideals to surrender free will to if they need to survive and progress. The Biblical fall of man is represented in the polarity God and Lucifer or the Serpent, as God represents order and ideal above civilization, and The serpent symbolizing and selling the idea of the entropy of free will. It brings us to question, would you rather live in a world of perfect order where all is good and controlled, or a world of chaos where all is free and permitted? Would you choose safety over freedom?
It is this truth that holy wars in the names of Gods have been fought over, the antagonism and degradation of different gods, cultures, myths, and stories for the claim of certainty that claims to understand the universal truth and authors of the world around us. This certainty seems to throw followers into a sort of frenzy; the effects of the egregors at play seem to find their resting spot in its hosts burning them up and driving them into pilgrimages or absolute devotion. The idea of sin itself being a cosmic guilt/grievance that deviates from this truth: Acting in accordance with lies, as the greatest sin committed against any of these beings would be unbelief; believing that they are a lie and untruths.
*It starts at the manifest,*
Adamus/Earth: This represents the base state of being—normal, placid, and tame. It feels even and steady, as though on rock-hard soil, the minute fine things of life.
*Moving up in the melodies sang by the earth(the intermission between heaven and earth),*
we have the choirs progression. This marks the point of pure potentiality and propagation, joyous and giddy. It's the bubbly rise, storing all energy, swirling around in a vortex—the moment before explosion. Here, the rays of God glint in your eye, beckoning you forward, Metatron goads you.
*Propelling you into the firmaments of the sky, the curtain between the earth and heaven,*
Frenzy/Mania is the explosion itself—erratic behavior and vivid dreams. This is where the wind gods lie, the storm gods dancing in the rain, relishing the feeling of madness and intensity. Whispers and plagues fill your ear, vibrating and expelling raw will.
*Welcomed into the proximity to God,*
The divine throne/Elation/God is the point of pure bliss, where one weeps under the wings of God, amidst the throne room where seraphim sing praises and worship. It's true reverence and living, with delusions of invincibility, imparting of gifts and dreams—where even those who couldn't carry a tune will shout. It's the crucifixion of the body.
*Cascading down to,*
Catharsis/Womb/Cimmerian represents death. This is the return to the mother's womb, cloaked in a deathly warmness, experiencing ease and rest—calm null, death, and its sister, sleep. It's pain and pleasure, duality and negation, tears and jubilation—the calm after the rain.



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