The One: Difference between revisions

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In ancient Greek philosophy, the "One" (Greek: To Hen) is the ineffable God who creates the physical universe through emanation. Plato, Aristotle, and Plotinus refer to the One.  
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In ancient Greek philosophy, the "One" (Greek: To Hen) is the ineffable God who creates the physical universe through emanation. Plato, Aristotle, and Plotinus refer to the One.
In LP theology/philosophy, the "One" is "the One Who Stayed Behind." In LP theology/philosophy, the One is the single monadic "I" that remains after the decision to collapse the Fabric back to the [[Original State]] of existence in order to deal with the first [[Dimensional Impasse]] is implemented.
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==Notes==
==Notes==


'''We are no less than the One.''' Nevertheless, the One retains information about the entire history of the Creation, which, when fully connected, we may access at any time.
Need references for this one.
 
In LP theology/cosmology, the One is neither the originator of all creation (creation existed long before) nor the initial "alpha" God (whoever that was, I don't even think it has much remembrance anymore). In LP theology/cosmology, the One, though honoured with a sacred task, is no more glorious to behold than any other monadic spark. In LP theology, the One is only one among many in the [[The Fabric]].
 
Old energy spiritualities represent the One as an alpha male.
 
 
==See Also==
 
[[God]]
 
==Further Reading==
 
Sosteric, Mike (2012). Ding Dong the Alpha Male is Dead. <i>Socjourn.</i>
 
 
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[[Is a syncretic term::Fabric of Consciousness| ]]
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Latest revision as of 09:38, 19 December 2022

In ancient Greek philosophy, the "One" (Greek: To Hen) is the ineffable God who creates the physical universe through emanation. Plato, Aristotle, and Plotinus refer to the One.

Notes

Need references for this one.

Footnotes