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  • 20.03.2025

Mythic Origins: Divine Blood and Cosmic Order

The conflict between humans and gods in the First Age originates from the most mythological foundation of the world's structure, when the gods, through their actions, established the contradictory nature of human beings. In “The Tale of Atrahasis,” an event is described in which the primordial goddess Tiamat plotted to destroy her children, leading to a rebellion—the gods rose against her, and after her demise, the only defender of Tiamat, the god Kingu, was executed. It was Kingu’s blood that was incorporated into clay, from which humans were created:

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  • 20.03.2025

The Eschatological Nexus of Flat Earth Theory

The flat Earth theory loses its meaning outside the context of the central biblical final event because, in the biblical worldview, history and the Earth itself are seen not as a random collection of geographical or cyclical phenomena, but as a dynamic, meta-historical process in which an eschatological—Christocentric—vision of the final turning point of history plays a key role. In other words, it is precisely this final event (which in the biblical canon is a turning point that opens a new phase) that constructs the understanding of earthly reality as something more than merely the physical form of a planet.

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  • 20.03.2025

Lucifer's Fall: Transformation of Divine Identity

Lucifer's fall, accompanied by the loss of his original divine name (which, as noted, meant "Lightbringer"), symbolizes not merely a physical transition into material existence, but above all a transformation of his essence and function in the cosmic order. Originally, Lucifer was created as the embodiment of supreme beauty, wisdom, and power, as confirmed by the description:

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  • 20.03.2025

Celestial Creation: The Union of Sky and Earth

The symbolic unity of the heavenly father and mother earth here can be understood as an expression of the profound interconnection of creative forces, in which the heavenly father represents the impulse, the source of the primordial cause, while the mother earth acts as the nurturer, from whose womb all living forms are born and to which they return: trees, humans, and the fruits of nature. In other words, the heavenly father initiates the phenomenon of existence, while the mother ensures its continuous rebirth, fertility, and the possibility of renewal. This image reflects the idea that everything that exists arises not by chance, but through the inevitable interaction of these two principles: the primary creative impulse (father) and the maternal womb that gives life (earth).

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  • 20.03.2025

Twilight of Destiny: The Duality of Renewal and Peril

Myths and legends often employ the duality of day and night to convey the idea of life's cyclicity, where light represents vitality, renewal, and hope, while darkness signifies dangers, treacherous forces of fate, and the inevitable trials accompanying human existence. These images serve as symbols of transitional states, where the onset of night signifies not only the departure of the day but also the beginning of a new, often somber phase filled with uncertainty and threats that demand courage and steadfastness from the hero.

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Popular Posts

Mythic Origins: Divine Blood and Cosmic Order

The Eschatological Nexus of Flat Earth Theory

Lucifer's Fall: Transformation of Divine Identity

Celestial Creation: The Union of Sky and Earth

Twilight of Destiny: The Duality of Renewal and Peril