Saturday, June 21, 2025

late chapter edit

 


    Purusha is the concept of a cosmic being whose sacrifice to engage in the material world gives rise to life and knowing; it’s the universal spirit present in everything and everyone all the time as a form neither male or female, but a supernal blend of both, which creates all consciousness, connecting all self-organized entities. Purusha is like the first fractal, where the outline of their form is made of smaller exact replicas, and the outline of them made of even smaller replicas, so that there are manifestations of Purusha all the way down to human form. As above, so below, as one writing says.

    The reason Purusha chose to manifest first as male is because humans, as part of an animal kingdom, need protection, and in our form of existence, in any unknown and potentially dangerous situation the male is sent first simply because they possess additional physical might. Over the centuries many have come to worship Purusha under many names, male or female, or both. The writings set down five thousand years ago are the words which transmit our origin story and precepts of spiritual knowledge as an instruction manual for human life on Earth. The writings as words and verses embody the moment Purusha sacrificed pure bliss for knowledge and understanding in an undefined universe.

    The writings are in Sanskrit, a word which means positive, pure, polished, sacred. Sanskrit, like Cuneiform, spawned modern language. The body of texts composed in Sanskrit set down in word the cosmology known as the Vedas. The Sanskrit word for Veda itself, as a noun, means knowledge—derived from the root, to know. The Vedas are two-fold—what’s heard and what’s remembered—and have since their appearance been considered not of humans, impersonal and authoress sound, orally transmitted since two thousand years before Jesus Christ. The mantras, the oldest part of the Vedas, are recited in the modern age for their phonology, and are considered to be primordial frequencies of creation. According to the Vedas, in reciting them the cosmos is regenerated, enlivening and nourishing late forms of creation at their base.



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