My problem is, I start to identify with new names too easily. When I made this npub, I was fascinated with the Count of St. Germain, to the point of trying to be that guy. Now I'm identifying more with Asclepius. My interests have shifted from alchemical philosophy to medical philosophy - the two are very close, because philosophy is the same rabbit hole, but pointed in different directions. I am that person right now. My "real" name is just for paperwork. Its not me at all.
Login to reply
Replies (2)
Definitely stay tuned. My next recording with @Daniel Prince is soon and the name Aesclepius will be dropped. I won't be spending a ton of time on him, but the connection I'll be presenting will offer some major insights to make better sense of what was going on with him.
Suffice to say, Aesclepius experienced kundalini awakening and found himself, as many do, pursuing healing as a form of service to others. Most likely, Aesclepius was able to do the same type of healing that Qigong practitioners do.
In Hindu terminology, qi is prana. The Caduceus is a representation of Ida, Pingala, and Sushumna as well as the chakras. The Rod of Asclepius is essentially a distorted version of the Caduceus but symbolizes that same core area of the spirit body anatomy.
Ah, I remember that guy... I haven't watched in a few years - I'll take a look, or a listen