Epistemology l Ethics l Aesthetics l Hermeneutics l Metaphysics
Neurophilosophy l Mysticology l Ancient Egyptian Sapience, Religion
and Ritual l Studies in Buddhadharma l Philosophy of Music
Philosophy
Philosophy, often termed the love of wisdom, is a beacon of cognitive response to the innate human desire to understand, transcend limitations, and unchain the mind.
Note : a short history of the work, a corpus of texts and a synopsis of this philosophy provide a concise overview of its core tenets and principles.
Memphis Theology l Amduat l Hermetism
This section aims to bring Ancient Egyptian religion, ritual, and sapience to life, primarily through an examination of its literature.
It serves as a platform for delving into the intricate facets of these topics.
Four Noble Truths l Merit l Emptiness
This part assists in navigating the vast ocean of Buddhism, offering a structured and comprehensive exploration of its teachings.
It stands as a testament to the depth and breadth of the Buddhadharma.
The realm of neurophilosophy delves deep into the relationship between the brain and the mind, questions concerning the nature of the mind and its connection to the physical brain.
This section needs reworking.
Let us start clean-clear : mental states are non-material, non-informational, non-reductive, non-extended in space, logically primitive, basic, and ontologically distinct but interdependent objects, always attributed or designated to a unique individual consciousness or subject of these states, defined by an exclusive point of view or vantage point. These states are always interconnected with material states and informational architecture.
The brain is not conceived as having a secondary role. On the contrary, for an individual to manifest as a conscious entity (as a sentient being) in the physical continuum, needs a brain. Brain and mind are co-relative operators in a triune equation covering matter (hardware), information (software), and consciousness (userware). Mind refers to consciousness (C), whereas the brain is material and informational (MI). The interaction between C and MI is the crucial factor in this argument.
The available texts are divided into preliminaries, epistemology, ethics, aesthetics, metaphysics, hermeneutics and religious studies, Ancient Egyptian literature, Hermetism, Hermeticism, and the Buddhadharma.
Details can be consulted here.
The available texts are divided into Dutch hermeneutical studies, and investigations into yoga, qabalah, the Jesus-people, the Didache, the Gospel of Thomas, the Third Life of Ruusbroec, Sufism, with short intros into Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Details can be consulted here.