Dance of Creation: Difference between revisions

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"A fundamental of the natural wisdom of the natives is rhythm, the rhythm of life. Everything was done with music; the chopping of trees, the slapping of deer hides, the seasons also had rhythm. The synchronization of all of life was interwoven with a circular rhythm, of day turning into night, summer to winter and spring to autumn."<ref>Sankhya, Shana. ''Native American Wisdom/'' Unknown: Unknown, 2012</ref>
"A fundamental of the natural wisdom of the natives is rhythm, the rhythm of life. Everything was done with music; the chopping of trees, the slapping of deer hides, the seasons also had rhythm. The synchronization of all of life was interwoven with a circular rhythm, of day turning into night, summer to winter and spring to autumn."<ref>Sankhya, Shana. ''Native American Wisdom/'' Unknown: Unknown, 2012</ref>


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Latest revision as of 04:31, 2 April 2024


Caution. This article/definition is in draft form and at this time may constitute no more than rough notes, reminders for required content, or absolutely nothing at all. Content is subject to revision.


day five, following Coalescence, cyclical cosmological rhythm

See Also

Creation

As above in consciousness, so below in_matter

First Creation

Problem of Ennui | Unfolding of Creation | Dimensions of Creation | Breath of God | Fundamental Factors of Creation | Problem of Daath

Second Creation

Great Cosmic Death | Acceleration | Orgasm

Third Creation

Vibration | Point of Entry (Point Zero)| Point of Separation Oroborous | Big Bang/The Watershed/Third Creation | Light Experience | Feeling

Elements of Creation | Creative Idea | Creative Position | Creative Relationship | Creative Expectation | Force+Formation | Fundamental View of Creation

Day One | Day Two | Day Three | Day Four | Day Five | Day Six

Fourth Creation

Notes

"A fundamental of the natural wisdom of the natives is rhythm, the rhythm of life. Everything was done with music; the chopping of trees, the slapping of deer hides, the seasons also had rhythm. The synchronization of all of life was interwoven with a circular rhythm, of day turning into night, summer to winter and spring to autumn."[1]

Footnotes

  1. Sankhya, Shana. Native American Wisdom/ Unknown: Unknown, 2012