The Mac
@TheMac
28 March, 08:48
Aye, the children of men shall progress
onward and upward to the great goal.
Children of Light shall they become.
Flame of the flame shall their Souls ever be.
Knowledge and wisdom shall be man's in the great age for he shall approach the eternal flame, the Source of all wisdom, the place of beginning, that is yet One with the end of all things.
Aye, in a time that is yet unborn, all shall be One and One shall be All.
Man, a perfect flame of this Cosmos, shall move forward to a place in the stars
Aye, shall move even from out of this space-time into another beyond the stars.
onward and upward to the great goal.
Children of Light shall they become.
Flame of the flame shall their Souls ever be.
Knowledge and wisdom shall be man's in the great age for he shall approach the eternal flame, the Source of all wisdom, the place of beginning, that is yet One with the end of all things.
Aye, in a time that is yet unborn, all shall be One and One shall be All.
Man, a perfect flame of this Cosmos, shall move forward to a place in the stars
Aye, shall move even from out of this space-time into another beyond the stars.
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Truth Seeker - ω
@Truthseeker09
29 March, 09:48
In response The Mac to his Publication
YOU MAYBE FOUND IT SUPRISING, BUT US AND UK "OCCULTISTS" ARE SAME SORT AS UK OR US POLITICS😂😂😂
TOTALLY STOOPID MORONZ...
ALL THOSE BLOOD MAGIX IS JEWISH REPTILIAN INDOCTRINATION...
HAVE NOTHINK WITH HERMES TEACHING...
TOTALLY STOOPID MORONZ...
ALL THOSE BLOOD MAGIX IS JEWISH REPTILIAN INDOCTRINATION...
HAVE NOTHINK WITH HERMES TEACHING...
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:23
In response Truth Seeker - ω to his Publication
relating to an ancient occult tradition encompassing alchemy, astrology, and theosophy.
"some saw in the Hermetic texts an anticipation of Christianity"
difficult to understand because intended for a small number of people with specialized knowledge.
"obscure and hermetic poems"
Origin
mid 17th century (in hermetic (sense 2)): from modern Latin hermeticus, from Hermes, identified with Thoth, regarded as the founder of alchemy and astrology
"some saw in the Hermetic texts an anticipation of Christianity"
difficult to understand because intended for a small number of people with specialized knowledge.
"obscure and hermetic poems"
Origin
mid 17th century (in hermetic (sense 2)): from modern Latin hermeticus, from Hermes, identified with Thoth, regarded as the founder of alchemy and astrology
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:24
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Middle English here, hir, hire, from Old English hire (“her”), from Proto-Germanic *hezōi (dative and genitive singular of *hijō). Cognate with North Frisian hör, Saterland Frisian hier, hiere (“her”), West Frisian har (“her”), Dutch haar (“her”), German Low German hör (“her”), German ihr (“her”).
🤫👉🏻❤️
🤫👉🏻❤️
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:26
In response The Mac to his Publication
The Sumerian tablets never actually describe what any of the mes look like, but they are clearly represented by physical objects of some sort. Not only are they stored in a prominent location in the E-abzu, but Inanna is able to display them to the people of Uruk after she arrives with them in her boat. Some of them are indeed physical objects such as musical instruments, but many are technologies like "basket weaving" or abstractions like "victory". It is not clarified in the poem how such things can be stored, handled, or displayed.
Not all of the mes are admirable or desirable traits. Alongside functions like "heroship" and "victory" are "the destruction of cities", "falsehood", and "enmity". The Sumerians apparently considered such evils and sins an inevitable part of humanity's experience in life, divinely and inscrutably decreed, and not to be questioned.
Not all of the mes are admirable or desirable traits. Alongside functions like "heroship" and "victory" are "the destruction of cities", "falsehood", and "enmity". The Sumerians apparently considered such evils and sins an inevitable part of humanity's experience in life, divinely and inscrutably decreed, and not to be questioned.
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:28
In response The Mac to his Publication
heroship (usually uncountable, plural heroships)
The character or personality of a hero.
The character or personality of a hero.
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:29
In response The Mac to his Publication
hero
/ˈhɪərəʊ/
Origin
Middle English (with mythological reference): via Latin from Greek hērōs .
/ˈhɪərəʊ/
Origin
Middle English (with mythological reference): via Latin from Greek hērōs .
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Osiris was the judge of the dead and the underworld, and the agency that granted all life, including sprouting vegetation and the fertile flooding of the Nile River. He was described as "He Who is Permanently Benign and Youthful" and the "Lord of Silence". The kings of Egypt were associated with Osiris in death – as Osiris rose from the dead so they would be in union with him, and inherit eternal life through a process of imitative magic.
03:31 PM - Mar 29, 2022
In response The Mac to his Publication
Only people mentioned by TheMac in this post can reply
The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:33
In response The Mac to his Publication
inherit; 3rd person present: inherits; past tense: inherited; past participle: inherited; gerund or present participle: inheriting
1.
receive (money, property, or a title) as an heir at the death of the previous holder.
"she inherited a fortune from her father"
come into possession of (something) as a right (especially in biblical translations and allusions).
"master, what must I do to inherit eternal life?"
1.
receive (money, property, or a title) as an heir at the death of the previous holder.
"she inherited a fortune from her father"
come into possession of (something) as a right (especially in biblical translations and allusions).
"master, what must I do to inherit eternal life?"
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The Mac
@TheMac
29 March, 03:35
In response The Mac to his Publication
merit
/ˈmɛrɪt/
Origin
Middle English (originally in the sense ‘deserved reward or punishment’): via Old French from Latin meritum ‘due reward’, from mereri ‘earn, deserve’
/ˈmɛrɪt/
Origin
Middle English (originally in the sense ‘deserved reward or punishment’): via Old French from Latin meritum ‘due reward’, from mereri ‘earn, deserve’
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