@NEW1 @npub1ezw0...jmeg @Nosnevets @bevo @npub1unsn...8r2y ??? View quoted note →

#Love #Mother #Nature

Lol I mean it the #Moon 🤣🤣🤣 View quoted note →

#the #Monn #Last #Night #And #Something #Else 💜

Ok what are you #nostras thinking #Bitcoin Are #GolD will go moon tonight?

#NOSTRS #PHOTO #DUMP #BULGARIA #NATURE #LOVE View quoted note →

Shakespeare and Jung - The God in Time Author: Driscoll, James, Ph.D. In Shakespeare and Jung - The God in Time literary critic and philosopher James Driscoll presents original arguments for the existence and nature of God. He traverses the boundaries of art, philosophy, psychology, and religion to draw on Shakespeare, Carl Jung, and A. N. Whitehead to define and illuminate the interconnections of God and time. Time’s irreversibility and continuous creation of novelty makes it the medium and engine of order, value, and meaning. Time connects and differentiates all, thereby making reality relational and allowing for feeling, thought, art, and science. Shakespeare, the writer with the greatest insight into human nature, dramatized the primacy of time in our lives. Time is the de facto God of Shakespeare’s worlds. Shakespeare anticipated our own age when time began to displace eternity as the ground of reality. Jung gave us a new map of the psyche and terminology to explore more deeply the human condition, bound as it is in time, and the nature of deity. Driscoll carries Jung’s insights further into the three paradigmatic revelations of the Western Godhead: The Book of Job, the Gospels, and Shakespeare’s King Lear. Shakespeare the artist grasped the dynamics of the Western Godhead giving us a singular revelation of its dominant archetypes, Yahweh, Job, Prometheus, and Christ. The archetypes of the Western Godhead shaped the development of art, science, and technology and energized the ideals of progress and freedom. The West advanced rapidly in science, the arts, and human rights because of the unique archetypal dynamics of its God in Time. *Art work by Avery Palmer - Title: “The Watch Mender”.

NEVER SAW IT THIS WAY. VERY POWERFUL POINT OF VIEW. . Medusa was a victim of sexual violence and the story you know turned her into a villain. . Medusa is one of the easiest-to-recognise characters in Greek mythology. With its unmistakable snake hair and the power to turn whoever looks at it into stone, it is one of the most popular monsters in ancient stories. . But there’s a part of their story that not everyone knows that will completely change your perspective. . Snake lady didn't always have a creepy appearance. Medusa was one of the Three Gorgon Sisters (a kind of female monster). Unlike Esteno and Euriale, she was the only mortal in the family. . Ovidio was a Roman poet considered to be one of the most important in Latin literature and was also one of the first to describe how the mythological being became a terrible creature. . The Encyclopedia of Ancient History quotes Ovidio briefly, but impactful. Medusa was a beautiful young lady and Poseidon wished her for him. The god of the seas attacked and raped her inside a temple dedicated to Athena. . The goddess took this attack as an offense and punished the woman by giving her snakes instead of hair and with the curse of turning anyone looking at into stone. . After that chapter, comes the most popular: the one where Perseus kills the "terrible" Medusa. King Polydectes was in love with Danae, the mother of Perseus. . His son did not approve of this relationship because he considered the sovereign lacked honor. To get rid of the son, Polydectes asked him to get the head of the gorgon. . As the Metropolitan Museum of Art points out, the gods helped Perseus in his mission and gave him gifts to ensure his victory. A key piece in her triumph was the polished shield of Athena, which allowed her to approach Medusa and avoid her dangerous gaze. . When Perseus beheaded her, from her neck sprouted the giant Crisaor and winged horse Pegasus. Both are considered to be Poseidon's children, which means they were the product of a rape and Medusa was pregnant when she was murdered. . It's not unusual news that Greek mythology is plagued with accounts of abuse and violence, but it's interesting (and tragic) to find out that Medusa is still remembered as a monster when her only "crime" was being attractive. . The victim was also the only one to receive punishment for Poseidon's acts. And even Athena created the flute to imitate Esteno and Euriale's lamentations after their sister's murder.

“If you want to piss off demons, Love Is The Right Way “ ;) ♾

⚡️⚡️⚡️ Today is International Champagne Day -Are you already resting? or are you still jabbing in front of the computer? #Cheers #NOSTRS #Bitcoin #LOVERS 💜