01-22-2020, 09:38 AM
Recently I learned about the Law of One, in the revelations of the Ra. I have not read it completely yet, but now I have found this text useful for me in its practical part.
Having experience of studying Arcana and understanding their meaning, I noticed that the idea of creating a world expressed by Ra in that part relates to the positive and negative path of knowing the world is extremely similar to the idea embedded in Arcana 5, in which the great hierophant cognizes himself in the image of a red and black man. The red man is a symbol of contemplation and the desire of the spirit to know the universe, ignoring his individuality (in fact, becoming a guide, serving others, as Ra says), a black man seeks to know the world through his creativity, active will, living in a world of consciousness woven from his creativity (essentially serving himself, as Ra says).
Both of these paths are abstract due to the fact that a person has a dual nature, since he has a body, a person creates, shows his will, changes the world around him both in thoughts and deeds. Since a person is a part of the whole, he seeks to contemplate what is often called mindfulness, seeks to renounce his individuality and to know himself as a whole.
The Law of One says that in the 7th density, the positive and negative paths merge into one, and this sounds logical, but it turns out that each consciousness must go through both of these paths, as it does on Earth now, knowing itself as an individuality and part of the whole. Can a person who wants to know God ignore one of the parts of his nature?
Having experience of studying Arcana and understanding their meaning, I noticed that the idea of creating a world expressed by Ra in that part relates to the positive and negative path of knowing the world is extremely similar to the idea embedded in Arcana 5, in which the great hierophant cognizes himself in the image of a red and black man. The red man is a symbol of contemplation and the desire of the spirit to know the universe, ignoring his individuality (in fact, becoming a guide, serving others, as Ra says), a black man seeks to know the world through his creativity, active will, living in a world of consciousness woven from his creativity (essentially serving himself, as Ra says).
Both of these paths are abstract due to the fact that a person has a dual nature, since he has a body, a person creates, shows his will, changes the world around him both in thoughts and deeds. Since a person is a part of the whole, he seeks to contemplate what is often called mindfulness, seeks to renounce his individuality and to know himself as a whole.
The Law of One says that in the 7th density, the positive and negative paths merge into one, and this sounds logical, but it turns out that each consciousness must go through both of these paths, as it does on Earth now, knowing itself as an individuality and part of the whole. Can a person who wants to know God ignore one of the parts of his nature?