“Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness, that most frightens us. We ask ourselves, who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous? Actually, who are you not to be? You are a child of God. … More Bondage to Chains of Our Own Making
The Path to Greatness Situation is outward identity; identity is inward situation. Identity is something always situated; it is always in a relationship with the other. The identity of the other is not fixed but rather a function of the other identities to which it is related. Identity is not an alien entity put into … More Destined for Greatness
Pure Intellect in the face of the Absolute It is the case that mysticism is often associated with faith or spiritual experience rather than reason and intellect. Many mystics have condoned intellect as a means of attaining to the truth. The way of the mystic is understood to be alien to the way of the … More The Esoteric Nature of The Intellect
How we perceive the world tells something about us and not the world. World is essentially nothing other that the outward reflection of inward perception as I am myself nothing other than the inward reflection of outward perception. To overcome the infinite regress implied by the apparent bipolarity of experience we can only posit a … More Existence as Misunderstanding
Man is addicted to the world. Modernism was the last enabler. Postmodernism is the leading cause of man’s overdose on world. Postmodernism is man’s rock bottom; it is the lowest we could ever go; it is the ultimate demise of the intellect whose worst symptom is the now fashionable atheism. Postmodernism is where man would do … More Addiction to the World
Being. Nothing more can be said. One cannot conceptualize or reduce being into something else, for then one must first presume the Being of that to which Being is reduced or conceptualized. Being cannot be defined, for there is nothing more fundamental than Being in terms of which Being can be defined. In defining something … More Being and Nothing Else
Creative Misunderstandings of Existentialism Jean-Paul Sartre was not a trained philosopher but a brilliant writer; he created philosophical literature but never a rigorous philosophy. He actually never studied philosophy academically, but he was under the influence of the phenomenological movement and its methods. Sartre’s existentialism is a misunderstanding of phenomenology and its tenets, for phenomenology … More Man and Existence
NOEMAYA 