Sir Darius the Clairvoyent

@Nungali, you are into the esoteric. Anything relevant info there?

Thanks for your thoughts, all of you

Summer vibes aaah… pardon me @Nungali, I meant winter

Thank you for sharing your experience. It does make some sense for me. To all the others: sorry If anyone has engaged me directly and i have not responded, I have simply been very little active recently

So I am in the procesd of finishing my degrre in economics. I am very demotiveted, and If i was not so close to finishinging, Id probally quit. Id like to do something in care (feels more rewarding,) or maybe practical work like fishing bout or electrician. Any thoughts?

@Nungali @Inner Alchemy Thank you both 🙏 I have not been active here recently, but i most definetly subscribe to Your philosophy : )

I've been thinking about after And all the folks I wanna see My neighbor says that this is it My daughter says we live again Most the time I'm somewhere in between Don't the question beg an answer Don't the song beg a dancer Don't you dare Tell me that there Ain't more to this More to this

Feel free

I have now, and you were right, it was beautifull. A lot of interresting comments on how they might have viewed the world, like shape shifting, as evident by the only human depicted being a woman embraced by a bison. How spekulative this is, I do not know, but quite a bit I guess. That they mentally was in a VERY different mental place then us is clear. Maybe not so different from aboriginals. Also the findings of the lion man and Venus figurine, the worlds first known symbolic art as well as instruments nearby is interresting. So was the fact that the cave was almost certainly never lived in, a cave bear scull being placed delibaretly looking at the entrance and the most spectacular paintings being in the inner most of the cave… Any take on the cognitive revolution?

(Seems to be some changes on the phone version, so was not able to put it in general discussion) if so, would you like to talk a little about your experience?

Thank you, great read. Cave art has always mesmerized me, I have pictures from Lascraux at home. Beautifull, makes me wonder about their life and reminds me that we are humans. amazing

question: do you think western cultures are deeply more dual in their views on gender then certain others? Thai would be a great example here.

Thank you for doing this, I think it is a good inisitive. I try to be open minded, but to be completly honest «born in wrong body,» is something I can not understand, since it is so foreign to me. Nothing wrong with that of course, and I do not doubt that it is genuine.

Haha love her, from the same city basically. Since this is the dao bums, as close to enlightent as it gets: To pure for this world. She really is.

This means alot to me:

What do you seek my Friend

And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me Shinin' until tomorrow, let it be I wake up to the sound of music, Mother Mary comes to me Speaking words of wisdom, let it be There will be an answer, let it be…

I buy higher qaulity, and feels it worth it both for their sake and Even economically: it lasts alot longer

Im curious if you would like to share some advice and practice? As an euro, this is quite foreign to me

3. GT saying 113: His disciples said to him, "When will the kingdom come?" Jesus said, "It will not come by waiting for it. It will not be a matter of saying 'Here it is' or 'There it is'. Rather, the kingdom of the father is spread out upon the earth, and people do not see it." 5. GT saying 3: The Kingdom is inside you, and outside you. When you come to know yourselves, then you will be known, and you will realize it is you who are the sons of the living Father. 6. GT saying 50: If they say to you, "Where did you come from?" say to them, "We came from the light, the place where the light came into being by itself, and was revealed through their image. . . We are its children, the chosen of the living Father." 7. GT saying 70: That which you have will save you if you bring it forth from yourselves. That which you do not have within you will kill you if you do not have it within you. John 1:9-13: [Jesus] is the true light, which enlightens everyone . . . To all who received him, he gave the power to become children of God, who were born, not of blood . . .but of God. 3. GT saying 113: His disciples said to him, "When will the kingdom come?" Jesus said, "It will not come by waiting for it. It will not be a matter of saying 'Here it is' or 'There it is'. Rather, the kingdom of the father is spread out upon the earth, and people do not see it."

I dont understand the last sentence

Please share : )

Its like women and cats, the more you chase, the more you push it away

Baldur, son of Odin, was the most beloved of the gods. He is sometimes reffered to as the norse Jesus. He is beauty personified, and also asscociated with easter. The death of Baldur is one of the more famous stories of the Eddas. Baldur had a dream about his death, and when Odin and Freya (his parrents), got to know about this, traveled far and wide and asked every stone, plant, river, animal and an all other beings to promise not to harm him. They all agreed. As Baldr now had become immortal, the gods made a game out of throwing things at him. Loki (trickster and a jotun, but never the less a god) disguised himself, as tricksters do, and asked Freya: did everything promise not to harm him? To witch she responded yes, everything but the mistletoe, but why worry about something so small and insignificant? Loki, still in disguise, approached the blind god Hothr and gave him an arrow with the tip of a mistletoe, and invited him to join the game. The blind god fired his bow, and Baldr died. All beings where in great distress, because they knew that the death marked the (beginning) of the end, ragnarrok. Fimbulvinter (the great winter, lasting for three seasons) set in. The sun disappears, laws and morals falls away. The struggle of survival. Men starve, brothers fight brothers. The forces of utgard march against the Asgard, and mankind joins the battle as well. The midgard serpent and Thor fights each other, leaving both dead. Fenrir swallows Odin and his men, the einherjar (those who died in battle and went to valhalla). All giants, gods and men die in this battle. The world is submerged in water. Baldr, now in the underworld ruled by Lokis daughter Hel, promised to realise him on the condition that the whole world. Lif and Lifthrasir, destined to survive Ragnarrok, ventured out in time and went on to populate the earth. They worshipped Balder as their main god. Now, there are various accounts, a lot of unknown elements and also errors in my retteling of it, but i think its pretty cool. The brave god of beauty, associated with spring, dies on the hands of a blind men, tricked by a Loki and killed by an overlooked/insignificant plant. When the god of easter dies, the long winter sets in, and all hell breaks loose. The world cries, hell sets loose and both the forces of evil and good is killed. Two humans remain, life, and their main deity is the god of beauty and spring himself... And, lastly, there is a deity that we know almost nothing about. We know that he is the son of Odin, will avenge his father and kill Fenrir, the wolf. Fenrir is both the son of Loki, and Loki is at times called Fenris Fenrir. Fenrir (Old Norse 'fen-dweller')[3] or Fenrisúlfr (Old Norse "Fenrir's wolf", often translated "Fenris-wolf"), kind of poetic, no?