Seven Sermons to the Dead

And it's just very interesting.

We should definitely bridge that Manson clip into this at least brief segment on the 1984 Dune film analysis because we can't forget Carl Jung's connection to Abraxas from his Gnostic-inspired text known as the Seven Sermons to the Dead from 1916.

It's fascinating.

I went back over it last night, like really late, just kind of down this proverbial rabbit hole, going back over some of these details that I had long forgotten about.

the only reason that i i think there's value to to many of these concepts and i think there's value to to the philosophy that that uh you know just as far as the the collective unconscious and things of that nature that that should be understood and studied at a certain level uh to what degree to do you do you hold do you sort of uh hold these things up as if they're they're worthy of being uh glorified I'm not necessarily in that mindset.

I think so much of this has been weaponized for the destruction of modern society that it's very difficult for me to imagine this propping up a moral framework just even worth imagining and sort of practicing or internalizing in your own lifestyle.

Now, I wanted to make sure I mentioned Carl Jung's Seven Sermons to the Dead because it is fascinating.

And then, honestly, I think there's probably one last thing left I have to say, one final note on Dune, and then we'll finally make that statement.

You know, we are here to totally experience this, to, to bring the whole humanity, the whole universe up.

And this is even Carl Jung talks about it in his Seven Sermons to the Dead, you know?

Yeah.

His very inspired Gnostic work, when, you know, we are like the portal to the evolution, and even angels, you know, um, envy us.