Difference between revisions of "Path of Attainment"
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
The phrase emphasizes "attainment" or the personal struggle towards understanding and enlightenment. The phrase individualizes the problem of connection, diverts attention from the damaging effects of [[Toxic Socialization]] and the healing required as a result, and reinforces the [[Fool in School]] narrative. | The phrase emphasizes "attainment" or the personal struggle towards understanding and enlightenment. The phrase individualizes the problem of connection, diverts attention from the damaging effects of [[Toxic Socialization]] (and the [[healing]] required as a result, and reinforces the [[Fool in School]] narrative. Compare this with an alternative perspective which suggest that in order to enlighten and connect, we must ensure all [[Seven Essential Needs]] are met, and we must heal any damage to the [[Bodily Ego]] caused by [[Toxic Socialization]]. | ||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
Revision as of 13:29, 9 July 2020
The phrase The Path of Attainment is a phrase used by esotericists to refer to the "secret" training provided in private, elite-led, esoteric, organizations.[1]
Related Terms
The Path >
Notes
The phrase emphasizes "attainment" or the personal struggle towards understanding and enlightenment. The phrase individualizes the problem of connection, diverts attention from the damaging effects of Toxic Socialization (and the healing required as a result, and reinforces the Fool in School narrative. Compare this with an alternative perspective which suggest that in order to enlighten and connect, we must ensure all Seven Essential Needs are met, and we must heal any damage to the Bodily Ego caused by Toxic Socialization.
Further Reading
Sosteric, Mike. (SOA). The Science of Ascension. Unpublished. [1]
Sosteric, Mike. (RSGAS). The Rocket Scientists' Guide to Authentic Spirituality. St. Albert, Alberta: Lightning Path Press. [2]
Footnotes
- ↑ For example, Case, Paul Foster. An Introduction to the Study of the Tarot. New York: Kindle Edition, 1920. p. 41.
