Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
Hex 4 is "youthful folly". It is interesting that in mythology the fool is often the precursor to the saint. It is also characterised as "not knowing" - suggestive that in the resultant picture of progress the religion will have become something more mystical perhaps - that the old certainties will have been slackened and the adherence to the word of the Bible may be less - and a new state of "not knowing" will exist out of which creative progress can take place.
My understanding is that the conception of the Trinity Joachim of Fiore (1135-1202) had was of three ages - the Father being the age of the Old Testament, the Son being the age of the New Testament, and the Holy Ghost being a further age he believed was about to start in which priests would not be necessary. I believe his ideas were considered heretical.churches run by people outside the church, churches without priests, there's so much there and it can live again I believe.
This makes sense as it is commonly said that by mystics not just of Christianity but I think of all religions that he who finds himself finds God.10.1 We needn't do anything other than be ourselves.
Apologies if I was a touch ambiguous with my question. What I mean by the question is that how may Christianity prevent the atrophy that has been arguably been happening to it since probably the Middle Ages - how may its ideas develop so that it may be vital in the future and necessary for and helpful for peoples souls? Here are some quotes from Carl Jung's book "The Undiscovered Self" that relate to this question:I'm not really clear what the question is but fooling around with the hexagrams...
Thank you, Trojina. I really felt this. May his favor on us all for 1,000 generations....Someone sent me this blessing over the UK, all the churches singing together, the words are a blessing from Numbers. As it went on it felt like an actual blessing
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).