Thoughts on Ken Wilber
an American writer on transpersonal psychology
Thoughts on Ken Wilber
Isaac Hall
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Ayden Morales
In A Theory of Everything Wilber attempts to...
...spirituality and show...
...integrate with theories of developmental psychology, such as Spiral Dynamics...
...this book is, "Wilber's shortest, simplest overview of his work."[
Michael Myers
In 1982 New Science Library published his anthology The Holographic Paradigm and other Paradoxes
a collection of essays and interviews, including one by David Bohm.
The essays, including one of his own, looked at how...
...the holographic paradigm relate to the fields of consciousness, mysticism and science
Jose James
Thoughts on Clare W. Graves
was a professor of psychology
...theory that he called, among other titles, "The Emergent Cyclical Levels of Existence Theory"
“The psychology of the mature human being is an unfolding, emergent, oscillating, spiraling process marked by progressive subordination of older, lower-order behavior systems to newer, higher-order systems as man’s existential problems change,”
He concluded that external life conditions (existential problems) trigger psychosocially congruent internal neurobiological equipment (mind capacities) to create a ‘level of psychological existence’—or worldview, or valuing system
Chase Garcia
Originally, the Spiral Dynamics book was largely a simplification and popularization of Dr. Grave’s theory, which held that human behavior can be broken down into multiple patterns or levels of existence with corresponding managerial, educational, social, and developmental approaches. First called Value Systems Theory and Coping Systems, the point of view proved very useful for dealing with diversity and human factors
Dr. Grave’s theory is rooted in General Systems theory and developmental psychology
Because his work integrates the roles of biological/genetic factors, psychological factors and socio-cultural forces in the creation of these levels of existence experienced by individuals and groups, it bridges multiple knowledge sets and disciplines to pull many ways of knowing together.
Thomas Butler
PsycheTruth
Levels of Consciousness, Spiral Dynamics & Bipolar Disorder
A look at bipolar disorder for a more humanistic or mystic school of psychology.
Kayden Cox
Nice dubs
A Nu School of thought ?
Robert Rogers
Thoughts on Sean Blackwell
Levels of Consciousness 2, Bipolar Disorder & Spiral Dynamics
Levels of Consciousness 3, Bipolar Disorder & Spiral Dynamics
Brody Gonzalez
>american
>spirituality
pick one
Carson Nelson
Thoughts on The Power of Now
What do you think of future Levels Above the Power of Now ?
Jack Rivera
get the fuck out shitter
Ryder Lewis
Thoughts on The Law of Attraction?
I think its pretty interesting, and spiritual.
Aiden Garcia
Look into the Great work
The Great Work (0 - Prologue - The Science of the Secret)
Noah Martin
Plane of Material
youtube.com/watch?v=hr5BwTVPYwA
Plane of Mental
youtube.com/watch?v=83oTRusr7LU
Plane of Emotional
youtube.com/watch?v=JDRTZ1ibpPk
Plane of Will
youtube.com/watch?v=zwMiqwwl-gQ
Quintessence
youtube.com/watch?v=7MJZLuwwX9E
Ryan Torres
Look into Alchemy
Levi Carter
>Look into Alchemy
are you for real? do you believe i this? have you practiced it?
Ayden Martin
>are you for real?
Are you ?
Exploring The Hermetic Tradition (Terence McKenna)
Hermeticism & Alchemy (Terence McKenna)
Hermetism, Gnosticism, & Neoplatonism. Doctrines of Hermes Trismegistus
An alchemist is a person versed in the art of alchemy
Alchemy is still practiced today by a few
A large number of alchemists are known from the thousands of surviving alchemical manuscripts and books
Alchemy has had a long-standing relationship with art, seen both in alchemical texts and in mainstream entertainment. Literary alchemy appears throughout history
Visual artists had a similar relationship with alchemy.
...worked with the alchemists themselves or integrated alchemical thought or symbols in their work.
Music was also present in the works of alchemists and continues to influence popular performers
Some contemporary artists use alchemy as inspiring subject matter, or use alchemical symbols in their work.
...alchemical thinking remains central.
In Our Time - History of Alchemy
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the history of Alchemy, the ancient science of transformations. The most famous alchemical text is the Emerald Tablet, written around 500BC and attributed to the mythical Egyptian figure of Hermes Trismegistus. Among its twelve lines are the essential words - “as above, so below".
With Peter Forshaw, Lecturer
Joshua Parker
>Are you ?
dont meme me, you cunt.
also,
>have you practiced it?
Ian Rogers
The Infinite Fire Webinar Series - Selection of Dr. P.J. Forshaw
Peter will take us first to the 'Amphitheatrum Sapientiae Aeternae' - the Amphitheatre of Eternal Wisdom - the renowned work of physician and Hermetic alchemist Heinrich Khunrath
Peter will discuss the alchemical emblem book 'Atalanta Fugiens' (1617) by the Renaissance alchemist Michael Maier
Luke Watson
Have you?
The Emblemata of the Atalanta Fugiens by Dr. Peter J. Forshaw
With the Infinite Fire Webinar Series, the Ritman Library and the Center for the History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents (GHF) of the University of Amsterdam have joined forces and are planting the seed for a Scholarly Hermetic Circle
Peter J. Forshaw, who shares with us his knowledge on Michael Maier (1568--1622), a Renaissance alchemist, composer, physician and counsellor to Habsburg Emperor Rudolf II Habsburg. The webinar focusses in particular on Maier's Atalanta Fugiens (1618), a multimedia work containing 50 engraved emblems visualizing the alchemical stages and including corresponding epigrams, discourses and musical symphonies 'fugues', which he composed himself
Ryder Roberts
Inside the Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica - Amsterdam - The J.R. Ritman Hermetic Library
Conference 'Around 1600': E. Ritman and P. Forshaw - Infinitie Fire Interview Series
Isaiah Diaz
Keeping this thread in tab and checking later.
Interesting stuff being posted here, OP. Thanks.
Angel Garcia
Dr. P.J. Forshaw - assistant professor at the Center for History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents (GHF) of the University of Amsterdam
UvA student tour in The Ritman Library - Exhibition Alchemy on the Amstel
youtube.com
Students of Peter Forshaw's Alchemy Class were given a guided tour of the current exhibition Alchemy on the Amstel
Owen James
yw
Keep Learning
Lucas Ross
>Keep
Baby I Could Build a Castle....
Ian Edwards
>Castle
Romanticism emphasized the individual, the subjective, the irrational, the imaginative, the personal, the spontaneous, the emotional, the visionary, and the transcendental
Luke Gomez
The Art of Magick and the Magick of Art - Miles Hingston
As mentioned previously, our brains are all about finding and decoding patterns, we are designed to think symbolically. Consider then that as children we have been taught what symbols to use to construct our model of the World. We are taught how to “spell”, or rather be put under the spell of language
Words are also symbols, when we think about things we are really thinking about the construction and interaction of various symbols, it is a code. This is the foundation of magical practice, language is an esoteric science first and foremost
Reality is at a very deep level a set of interrelated and self-referential symbols. We interpret these symbols and therefore explore reality linked to a set of codes, not all of them are conscious. Some codes have a stronger claim than other..
...Changing those codes makes us see things in a different way because we bring new symbols in contact with us. The semiotic theory of magic states that a person is able to effect communication in their universe by changing the symbols they interact with. The magickian seeks either a psychological change within themselves or an environmental change by changing their cultural coded symbols. As Philip K. Dick reminds us, “the linking and unlinking of objects is actually a language”.
John Gomez
all very interesting, but have you put this into practice? or have you witnessed it put into practice?
Austin Adams
>all very interesting
Yes very
>but have you
Have you?
technoccult.net/archives/2010/10/21/lost-alan-moore-essay-on-magic/
An essay on magic by Alan Moore
Regard the world of magic. A scattering of occult orders which, when not attempting to disprove each other’s provenance, are either cryogenically suspended in their ritual rut, their game of Aiwaz Says, or else seem lost in some Dungeons & Dragons sprawl of channelled spam, off mapping some unfalsifiable and thus completely valueless new universe before they’ve demonstrated that they have so much as a black-lacquered fingernail’s grip on the old one. Self-consciously weird transmissions from Tourette’s-afflicted entities, from glossolalic Hammer horrors. Fritzed-out scrying bowls somehow receiving trailers from the Sci-Fi channel. Far too many secret chiefs, and, for that matter, far too many secret indians.
Beyond this, past the creaking gates of the illustrious societies, dilapidated fifty-year-old follies where they start out with the plans for a celestial palace but inevitably end up with the Bates Motel, outside this there extends the mob. The psyche pikeys. Incoherent roar of our hermetic home-crowd, the Akashic anoraks, the would-be wiccans and Temple uv Psychic Forty-Somethings queuing up with pre-teens for the latest franchised fairyland, realm of the irretrievably hobbituated. Pottersville.