 |
| http://patcegan.wordpress.com/2013/03/27/how-to-love/ |
 |
 |
| http://patcegan.wordpress.com/2013/01/17/non-silent-silence/ |
 |
| http://patcegan.wordpress.com/2013/01/14/integrity-yours-and-mine/ |
 |
| http://patcegan.wordpress.com |
 |
from seeing into believing into being
from pineal to higher heart to embodiment throughout the entire aura
freedom is knowing you can create all that is in you but first
you must know you through see-feeling and lead that knowing into manifestation
This poem represents the spiritual philosophy behind the four stages of the Great Work of Alchemy...
The four stages being Nigredo, Albedo, Citrinitas, and Rubedo.
www.futureagerenegade.tumblr.com[/caption]
ps. Victorous aka Merlin aka Metarin aka B** H ...Owls are watching... Stop your Mirror Magic...7
(Rose Window dedicated to Mary, circa 1235, at Chartres Cathedral, located about 50 miles south of Paris; the medieval cathedral was built in the High Gothic style mainly between 1194 and 1260)
We now conclude our look at Agape, the final part of the study of love we began in June.
In our work we were inspired by C. S. Lewis, who wrote about the four kinds of love, using the Greek names: “Charity means love. It is called Agape in the New Testament to distinguish it from Eros (sexual love), Storge (family affection) and Philia (friendship).”
The poem below was written by Hadewijch of Antwerp, a 13th-century poet and mystic. She was a member of the Beguines, one of the many medieval Catholic communities of lay women in the Low Countries, including Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg. The women devoted their lives to their faith and their work with the poor.
