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Giving a lot of thought to
I am pretty sure it is in regards to divine law, putting aside the obvious as above so below paradoxes, “My image was Great in Egypt”would refer to Ma’at found at nearly every burial chamber. “Feared by the Greeks” you have the titan Themis, her daughter Dike, and the one who carried out the punishment for breaking laws set forth was the goddess Nemesis, daughter of Nyx. “no image among the barbarians” because by definition a barbarian would be someone with no morals and no divine practices. However in the “On the Orogin of the World”.
What are your thoughts WF? Do you follow any laws you consider divine because of - or even despite your beliefs?
Do you think the closer you are to following divine law, you are by extension closer with communion with the Divine? Do you see “synchronicities” as a sign you are on the right path?
What are your thoughts in regards to the poem being about balancing life, morals and divine law, is a set of divine laws necessary for easier communication with the gods/goddess’?
Do you believe life needs a set of divine laws or do you think humans can live harmoniously without a set of laws agreed upon?
Should the laws be exclusive to religious views or can it transcend, Norse Pagans have Wyrd, governed by the fates, Modern pagans the threefold law, Rosicrucians have Christ between spiritual and the physical (Lucifer and Ahriman) East have a balance of Ida and Pingala, Sun and Noon, Masons have the pillars of Mercy and Severity ect….
take a dive into what we call life, communion and put any religious or philosophical thoughts below! Regarding what I wrote above!

V
Oops, I didn’t backspace far enough, phone can be tricky ignore the “On the Origin of the World” part.
I am pretty sure it is in regards to divine law, putting aside the obvious as above so below paradoxes, “My image was Great in Egypt”would refer to Ma’at found at nearly every burial chamber. “Feared by the Greeks” you have the titan Themis, her daughter Dike, and the one who carried out the punishment for breaking laws set forth was the goddess Nemesis, daughter of Nyx. “no image among the barbarians” because by definition a barbarian would be someone with no morals and no divine practices. However in the “On the Orogin of the World”.
What are your thoughts WF? Do you follow any laws you consider divine because of - or even despite your beliefs?
Do you think the closer you are to following divine law, you are by extension closer with communion with the Divine? Do you see “synchronicities” as a sign you are on the right path?
What are your thoughts in regards to the poem being about balancing life, morals and divine law, is a set of divine laws necessary for easier communication with the gods/goddess’?
Do you believe life needs a set of divine laws or do you think humans can live harmoniously without a set of laws agreed upon?
Should the laws be exclusive to religious views or can it transcend, Norse Pagans have Wyrd, governed by the fates, Modern pagans the threefold law, Rosicrucians have Christ between spiritual and the physical (Lucifer and Ahriman) East have a balance of Ida and Pingala, Sun and Noon, Masons have the pillars of Mercy and Severity ect….
take a dive into what we call life, communion and put any religious or philosophical thoughts below! Regarding what I wrote above!



V
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Oops, I didn’t backspace far enough, phone can be tricky ignore the “On the Origin of the World” part.
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