Quotes worth Quoting

The German poet and philospher Novalis (Friedrich von Hardenberg) observed how disembodied thought forms (spiritual beings) created ourselves and nature by a process of inner reflection and how we break back through this original reflection in an act of ego birth:

"To go back into oneself means for us to withdraw from the external world. Analogously, for the spirits earthly life means inward contemplation-going into oneself-immanent action. Thus earthly life springs from an original reflection-a primitive going inward, inner composure-which is as free as our reflection. Conversely spiritual life in this world springs from a breaking through of that primitive reflection. The spirit unfolds itself once more-the spirit goes out to itself again-it cancels that reflection in part--and at this moment it says for the first time--the word "I". One can see here how relative is the going in and out. What we call going in is actually going out--taking on the original form once again."

Novalis on the Birth of the Ego

Little Fable descended for quite some time. Finally she emerged into an open courtyard enclosed by a majestic colonnade and shut off by a huge gate. Everything was dark here. The air was like a monstrous shadow: Black rays beamed from a body in the sky. All the forms were clearly distinguishable, since each object presented a different shade of black and cast a faint radiance behind. It seemed that light and shade had reversed their roles here. Fable was delighted to be in this novel world. She examined everything with childlike curiosity. At last she came to the gate before which, on a massy pedestal, there lay a beautiful Sphinx.

"What is it you seek?" said the Sphinx.

"My own inheritance," replied Fable.

"Where do you come from?"

"From ancient times."

"You are still a child."

"And shall stay a child forever."

"Who will stand by you?"

"I stand alone. Where are the Sisters?" asked Fable.

"Everywhere and nowhere," answered the Sphinx.

"Do you know me?"

"Not yet."

"Where is Love?"

"In the imagination."

"And Sophia?"

The Sphinx muttered inaudibly to herself and rustled her wings.

"Sophia and Love!" cried Fable triumphantly, and passed through the gate.

"When I was young, I encountered a dangerous divinity, and I do not wish to give an account to anyone of what, at that time, ran across my soul -- of good things as well as bad things. Thus, I learned at times to keep silent, and also that one has to learn to speak, in order to be silent the right way; that a man with backgrounds has to have foregrounds -- be it for others, be it for himself -- for the foregrounds are necessary, in order to recover from oneself, and to make it possible for others to live with us."

Friedrich Nietzsche 1885

The Lover is already dead to the world
Love has slain them

It is fitting to dig a grave for one in love.
When they have achieved union with the beloved, that is their resurrection.”

"Hell is empty, all the devils are here" anonymous misanthrope

it is called occult science not because it is sectarian and murky, but the kind of property is not obvious, not yet elucidated, the human soul.

The soul answers never by words, but by the thing itself that is inquired after.
Revelation is the disclosure of the soul

Reason only satisfies mans rational requirements, Desire on the other hand encompasses everything , Desire is Life

Honor is venerable to us because it is no ephemeris. It is always ancient virtue. We worship it to-day because it is not of to-day. We love it and pay it homage, because it is not a trap for our love and homage, but is self-dependent, self-derived, and therefore of an old immaculate pedigree, even if shown in a young person.

Trust thyself

May you be blessed with all the blessings you have given...

The Muses (Ancient Greek αἱ μοῦσαι, hai moũsai [1]: perhaps from the o-grade of the Proto-Indo-European root *men- "think"[2]) in Greek mythology, poetry, and literature are the goddesses, spirits, or real persons who inspire the creation of literature and the arts. They were considered the source of the knowledge, related orally for centuries in the ancient culture, that was contained in poetic lyrics and myths.

The Greek Muses were nine goddesses who presided over the arts and sciences. It was their role to inspire mortals to excel at their pursuits. Daughters of Zeus, king of the gods, and Mnemosyne ("memory"), they were born at Pieria at the foot of Mount Olympus

“Buddhism (modern) is an extremely sick religion inhabited by atheists, agnostics, and at best pantheists. They congregate together at ‘dharma-centers’, which are little more than outpatient mental wards for depressed materialists, and engage in idle chatter about attainment of oblivion and the denial of all things spiritual.

The only difference between the typical ‘Buddhist’ and the Islamo-Fascist suicide bomber who straps explosives to himself and enters a crowd of infidels, is that the ‘Buddhist’ has set out to annihilate himself only, thru spiritual euthanasia practices. Both of these types are the worst lot of demons which roam samsara and plague others with their bestial ignorances.”

Dr. Rama T. Guptar

americans today are for the most part conservatives ....................
Conservatives are people that will feed you to the aligator hoping it will eat them less

Jordan Maxwell

As long as an idea is being examined, you are free from it.
There is no harm with a man experimenting with opium, smoking or feeding on nuts.
But the moment he ceases to examine, to act from habit , without reflection, he is in trouble

Every man must do magick each time that he acts or even thinks, since a thought is an internal act whose influence ultimately affects action, though it may not do so at the exact time............example..........The Least gesture causes a change in a mans own body and in the air around him, it disturbs the balance in the entire universe and its effects continue eternally throughout all space.
Every thought, however swiftly suppressed, has its efect on the mind. It stands as one of the causes of every subsequent thought and tends to influence every subsequent action .
A golfer may lose a few yards on his drive , a few more with his second and third shot, he may lie on the green 6 bare inches too far from the hole , but the net result of these trifling mishaps is the difference of a whole stroke , and so probably between having and losing the hole

Live with your century; but do not be its creature

No emperor has the power to dictate to the heart

Keep true to the dreams of your youth

"A man with a briefcase can steal more money than any man with a gun."
-Don Henley from "Gimme What You Got"

"Dear God would you please stop bothering me."