Realized Evil: The Tragic Embodiment of Sin
In the provided sources, the term “realized median” does not appear. Possibly, what was meant is the phrase “realized intention of evil,” which is used in both citations. In this context, the word “realized” emphasizes that the negative direction (the intention of evil) has already been carried out; it is not merely a potential possibility or an incipient form, as is the case with the potentiality of good, which, on the contrary, remains unfulfilled. In other words, the realization of evil is the actual embodiment of a negative force, rather than just its possibility. This contrast (realized evil versus unfulfilled good) underscores the tragic significance of sin as an event that has already occurred, embodying spiritual wounds and pathology.Supporting citation(s):"Hidden behind them, the 'emptiness' or 'wound' is significant not through the perfection it lacks, but through the tragic significance of sin, within which the realized intention of evil and the unfulfilled potential of good are revealed." (source: link txt)"Their significance is completely different from that of the God-glowing objects; in terms of value, it is the opposite; yet to the religious eye, their profound religious meaning is revealed: hidden behind them, the 'emptiness' or 'wound' is significant not in the perfection, but in the tragic significance of sin, within which the realized intention of evil and the unfulfilled potential of good are disclosed." (source: link txt)Thus, if by “realized median” this very idea was implied, then its meaning lies in the fact that it refers to the complete and final embodiment of a negative force, representing the tragic aspect of the spiritual state, in contrast to the unfulfilled possibility of a positive principle.