Teachings of Pythagoras. Hylozoics.

Life View and World View. Some student's notes.

Concentration, Meditation, Contemplation

2016-12-03 by AR, tagged as hylozoics

Concentration. Meditation. Contemplation. By Lars Adelskogh.

Fundamentals of LT4: (5.1) Concentration is the ability of the monad to direct its attention. Meditation is the ability of the monad to direct its attention continuously. Contemplation is the ability of the monad to direct its attention continuously and to simultaneously move its waking consciousness to a higher envelope.

Read more »

Self-Observation and Some Insights Gained From It

2016-11-18 by AR, tagged as fourth way

The Fourth Way. Part One. By Lars Adelskogh.

If a man begins to observe himself, he will soon have a couple of important insights. The first one is about “I”. We say “I am doing”, “I am sitting”, “I feel”, “I like”, “I dislike” and so on, and without thinking, automatically, we assume that we have only one “I”, which remains the same.

Read more »

The Twelve Essential Qualities

2016-11-16 by AR, tagged as hylozoics

Knowledge of Life One

(8.16) The Twelve Essential Qualities

(8.16.1) The twelve essential qualities, corresponding to the twelve qualities developing during the incarnations at the humanist stage and in the twelve zodiacal signs (the twelve zodiacal qualities, performing the twelve labours of Herakles) can only be approximately intimated by comparison with generally known human qualities.

Read more »

Notes on Esoteric Terminology

2016-11-12 by AR, tagged as hylozoics

The Way of Man

(7.19) Terminology

(7.19.1) Every esoteric writer has his own terminology so that there is a complete muddle with ensuing confusion of ideas in their readers. One example of this is the traditional term “soul” in the esoteric literature.

Read more »

The seven fundamental types

2016-11-11 by AR, tagged as hylozoics

Knowledge of Reality

(2.5.1) The monads are introduced into the cosmos from chaos via one or another of the seven highest cosmic worlds. This sets a certain stamp on them from the beginning, so that seven types of monads can be distinguished.

Read more »