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| The True (Erotic) Nature of Spiritual Alchemy |
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Posted by: Paul Ferguson - 03-01-2025, 10:55 AM - Forum: Articles on alchemy
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"Hermetic alchemy involves using human sexuality and love as tools for spiritual development by transmuting physical matter into refined energy. It was originally reserved for rulers but spread across civilizations. Its true nature was concealed to protect it, leading to misunderstandings like pseudo-sciences of gold-making. Authentic alchemical texts use symbolism and analogy referring to inner erotic practices, not literal laboratory experiments."
At Scribd.
https://fr.scribd.com/document/155291512...chemy-docx
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| Hauck: Roots of a Science of Consciousness |
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Posted by: Paul Ferguson - 03-01-2025, 10:45 AM - Forum: Articles on alchemy
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The Roots of a Science of Consciousness in Hermetic Alchemy
Alchemy is not only the origin of systematic experimentation and chemistry but also the first attempt to create a cohesive science of consciousness. Those early philosophers of nature treated mental contents as objective phenomena, and they believed the universal operations used in their laboratories could transform a dark leaden mind into a shining golden one. The Hermetic philosophy behind alchemy taught that our thoughts and feelings are the thoughts and feelings of the whole universe, and that intrinsic perspective generated deep insight into the structure of mind. Alchemists viewed consciousness as a natural force that could be harnessed through a marriage of logic and intuition – a union of objective and subjective realities. Like modern seekers of a unified field theory, alchemists sought one true philosophy of universal principles that were as valid in Nature as they were in their own minds and souls, and in the One Mind of the Cosmos. The resulting cauldron of ideas on mind and matter leads to a truer understanding of the Philosopher’s Stone – not as an object but a state of mind."
https://8676f4402e9f7cf4678e-11bcc0f16b7..._Hauck.pdf
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| A History of the Surrealist Novel |
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Posted by: Paul Ferguson - 03-01-2025, 10:20 AM - Forum: Reviews and book notices
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Chapter 14 of this book, entitled Alchemical Narratives, "sheds light on the uses of modern alchemical discourse by three artists and writers who were affiliated with surrealism: British-born artist Leonora Carrington, British artist and occultist Ithell Colquhoun, and Greek poet and critic Nanos Valaoritis. All three writers experimented with the potentialities of alchemical language, writing novels premised upon esotericism and myth in terms of imagery, plot, and sensibility: The Stone Door (1977) and The Hearing Trumpet (1976) by Carrington; Goose of Hermogenes (1961) and I Saw Water (2014) by Colquhoun; From the Bones Rising (1982) and Xerxes’s Treasure (1984) by Valaoritis."
Behind a paywall:
https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/abs...79FDED3283
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