/lit/ - Literature

Literally Orphism. Yet he failed to observe that once everything dies God will naturally be reborn as all things, Phanes Protogonos. And then become Zeus then Dionysus and then die for the creation of real plurality again. And again. And again. And again.
The realization should be that just because the end and beginning is something opposite the current, they do not dictate the inbetween, it is now the inbetween that is the Good. Here is the Unified/Mixed, the One-Being, the Harmony that is Beauty.

>>15255015
4
Finally, lest what is most important remain unsaid: from such abysses, from such severe illness, also from the illness of severe suspicion, one returns newborn, having shed one's skin, more ticklish and malicious, with a more delicate taste for joy, with a more tender tongue for all good things, with merrier senses, joyful with a more dangerous second innocence, more childlike, and at the same time a hundred times subtler than one had ever been before. How repulsive enjoyment is to us now, that crude, muggy, brown enjoyment as understood by those who enjoy it, our 'educated', our rich, and our rulers! How maliciously we nowadays listen to the great fairground boom-boom with which the 'educated person' and urbanite today allows art, books and music - aided by spirituous beverages - to rape him for 'forms of spiritual enjoyment'! How the theatrical cry of passion now hurts our ears; that whole romantic uproar and tumult of the senses that is loved by the educated mob together with its aspirations towards the sublime, the elevated, the distorted, how foreign it has become to our taste! No, if we convalescents still need art, it is another kind of art - a mocking, light, fleeting, divinely untroubled, divinely artificial art that, like a bright flame. blazes into an unclouded sky!

Ancient Egyptian Readings - Wim Van Den Dungen
Uzdavinys - Philosophy as a Rite of Rebirth
Everything by Jan Assman
Conceptions of God in Ancient Egypt: The One and the Many
The Way of Hermes
Asclepius: A Secret Discourse of Hermes Trismegistus