Aubrey Marcus

It is the brightest light and the darkest night of madness.

Powerful stuff.

Beautiful stuff.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I think one of the challenges we have is there is this kind of unity idea.

This is what Abraxas is talking about.

It's all of it.

Okay, but.

all of it's a lot, you know, that's a lot to grok.

So, you know, when we talk about God, we're not talking about the dark aspects of God.

You know, we're talking about like, I'm gonna do God's will.

Well, we're talking about the, like the sun God in this metaphor, right?

Like it's the one that's bringing life, which may include destruction, but so what, how do you parse out, you know, the God that is Abraxas, that is everything,

all the good, all the evil, all of it, from the God that we're actually aspiring to be, and in us, as us, through us, and beyond us.

I'm not trying to be God, but to represent that we're a bite-sized piece, as you say, a holographic fractal of God.

How do you, in your own cosmology, deal with those two kind of ideas of God, God that is all that is good, and God that is all that is good and evil and everything?

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

I mean, so many things are a paradox, right?