Triumph of Spirit Archetype System

From The SpiritWiki

The Triumph of Spirit Archetype System (TOSAS)[1] is set of twenty-two Archetype Cards and associated existential commentary. The archetypes are designed to help individuals explore, incorporate, and disseminate a decolonized Creation Template.

TOSAS Archetypes

You can browse the various TOSAS archetypes below.

Activation Archetype, Alignment Archetype, Calling Archetype, Connection Archetype, Emancipation Archetype, Force Archetype, Formation Archetype, Graduation Archetype, Initiation Archetype, Joyful Archetype, Lightworker Archetype, Master Archetype, Passage Archetype, Power Archetype, Realization Archetype, Rebirth Archetype, Sacrifice Archetype, Star Archetype, Strength Archetype, The Promise Archetype, Victory Archetype, World Archetype

Related LP Terms

Triumph of Spirit Archetype System > Archetypal Revision, Archetype Cards, Archetype Constellation, Archetype Deck, Archetype System, Archetypes, Connection Appliance, Connection Processing, Creation Template, Filter Tuning, LP Archetype Framework, New Energy, New Energy Archetype, New Energy Creation Template, Old Energy Archetype, Symbol, Triumph of Spirit, Triumph of Spirit Archetypes, Triumph of Spirit Narrative

Non LP Related Terms

Triumph of Spirit Archetype System > Big Questions, Healing Appliance, Neurodecolonization, New Energy Archetype System, Purification

Notes

The archetype system, which can be used to decolonize one's thought processes and behavioural responses, to help others decolonize through education and the provision of decolonized art, is implemented in visual form in the Triumph of Spirit Archetype Deck.

The TOSAS is a Connection Appliance and Healing Appliance.

TOSAS provides a clear and complete break with the Masonic Tarot.[2] Note, this is not the first attempt to create such a break. The Tarot for the Aquarian Age from 1962 was one such attempt. "This Tarot was obtained, according to the authors, from an unnamed source referred to only as “One,” through the Ouija board, in a series of sessions involving a group of four persons and lasting several months in 1962.... In the Aquarian Tarot each of the twenty-two cards, with a new image and new name, is regarded as a progression from a corresponding card of the old deck. The reason for the progression is said to be first, to rescue the Tarot sym­bols from their degenerate use as fortune-telling cards, and secondly, because we are entering a new phase, the Aquarian phase, of the cycle of human evolution-in-consciousness and new sym­bols are called for." "[3]

Related LP Content and Courses

Template:Lp240

Footnotes

  1. Pronounced "tahsis"
  2. Sosteric, Mike. “A Sociology of Tarot.” Canadian Journal of Sociology 39, no. 3 (2014). https://doi.org/0.29173/cjs20000
  3. Metzner, Ralph. Maps of Consciousness: I Ching, Tantra, Tarot, Alchemy, Astrology, Actualism. New York: Collier Books, 1971.