/lit/ - Literature

>>14618726
They discern the pathetic judaic meddling with an originally Christian source, and its corruption into the chimeric abomination that is judeochristianity, and the judeochristian bible.

That verse is typical of the fatalistic resignation, and contenful selfcondemnation, that characterizes judeochristianity in general, and protestantism in particular, both of which morbidly conflate selfpractice with the aforementioned.

Any individual who feels himself/herself disposed to/affined with the cardinal principles of Christianity, should start with reading the Nag Hammadi Bible, followed by: "Pistis Sophia", and other authentic Christian texts; only after comprehending what Christianity consists in, should they proceed with either: "The New Testament", discerning the pollutants from what concurs with Christianity, or: "The Old Testament, primarily regarding it as a historical text describing the deeds of: Ialdabaoth/Uranus, YHWH/Jupiter/Satan, and their minions.

>Perhaps people think that I have come to cast peace upon the world. They do not know that I have come to cast conflicts upon the earth: fire, sword, war.
- Jesus Christ, Gospel of Thomas, verse sixteen.

>>14547447
The stages/phases in the cycle depicted in the image attached to your post are spurious; regardless of this, the Hero's cycle ends with resurrection, and total transcendence, not with a transition to a restart of the cycle; in concord with eternal Telos, what proceeds from the aforementioned is radically different, and better, than what preceeded it, as eternal Life is attained, and polarity is replaced with constant renewal.

>>14286303
His materialistic mind precluded him from realizing that the hubristic end of the former, realized through the gratification of primal urges, spills into death.

One who is selfpropelled, whilst renegating God, selfconsumes unto dissipation, whereas one who is selfpropelled, whilst knowing (that this is made possible by), and being impelled by, God, transcends the world.

Nature's system is selfrecyclical, its operation - selfrecursive. its process - selfconsuming; within nature, there is no eternal recurrence, nor are there any eternal "Übermenschen" - there is only spatiotemporal recurrence unto death.

>>13884353
No; this is made evident by the fact that the end of the "Übermensch" archetype is depressed/resolved in the gratification of primal urges.

One who is selfpropelled, whilst renegating God, selfconsumes unto dissipation, whereas one who is selfpropelled, whilst knowing (that this is made possible by), and being impelled by, God, transcends the world.

Nature's system is selfrecyclical; its operation - selfrecursive; its process - selfconsuming. Within nature, there is no eternal recurrence - there is only spatiotemporal recurrence unto Death.