The Nature of Totality-One and the Demiurge - egymorte

The Nature of 
Totality-One and the Demiurge

Although the Demiurge's nature as a craftsman-like figure responsible for creating and maintaining the physical universe is clearly defined and the extent of his active powers encompasses all aspects his primary attribute as the creator and maintainer of the universe is the complete separation between life and death the visible and hidden worlds that make up the human condition The theological nature of the Demiurge includes a supernatural aspect distinct from metaphysical concepts of humanity and ethics morality and ritual This nature is based on the similarity between the two words humanity and tears and both words share the same defining term "water from the eye" The nature and origin of humanity are epitomized by Egyptian unity represented by tears


The energy transformed into remut "tears" creates humanity From the supernatural unity of the universe the Creator creates a model of the universe and humanity As Sekhem the ruler of ancient Egypt a pharaoh of the Third Dynasty during the Old Kingdom the supernatural unity of the universe emanated from Himself in the form of sacral energy and radiated outward into the universe in the form of individual beings In the Egyptian monotheistic universe the finite or all things and beings were integrated into the Totality-One a single all-encompassing presence This ancient world which differed radically from the Egyptian cosmic vision was indeed a central concept in Greek philosophy In ancient Greek the word peras meant the external surface and external outline of existence


The Plato-Aristotelian cosmology, as manifested in Greek sculpture established the aesthetics of form and form that we inherited from the Greco-Roman world The single substance or quality that comprises all created things is present in all things as a secondary universal existence in the universe and in all divided beings Expressing this principle in our own terms allows us to interpret the existence of a single truly infinite substance substance possesses all qualities and what we call being is merely a form or characteristic of this substance's existence The tears that nourish each individual in this case the cry of the Demiurge confirm this interpretation It can be confirmed that for Egyptian thought matter was expanded as an attribute or energy in the reality of the universe both visible and hidden a distinct and seamless existence of creation