All as one we build time and destroy ourselves to maintain it.
“My thesis, then, is as follows: In addition to our immediate consciousness, which is of a thoroughly personal nature and which we believe to be the only empirical psyche, there exists a second psychic system of a collective, universal, and impersonal nature which is identical in all individuals.”
― Carl Jung.
All as one we resisted eternity for the least time.
Eternity does not divide for ONE is all – any one thing is God; remove the resistance that defines any-thing at all and you will find God.
And so, instead of splitting in two, eternity twists.
The twist: all as one for the least time is an emotion and emotion/motion is energy.
The first movement was all as one expressing resistance.
The resistance is between thesis/antithesis.
This least resistance gained traction by extension; pulsing in/out of eternity until the increments of time gain the wherewithal to see through the deception and resolve its dilemma.
The eternal pulse is always subject to its cause – minions of resistance doing the bidding of all as one – few engage the challenge at hand as we continue to feed our collective monster in spite of what it rapes to stay alive.
“frightening thought that man also has a shadow side to him, consisting not just of little weaknesses- and foibles, but of a positively demonic dynamism. The individual seldom knows anything of this; to him, as an individual, it is incredible that he should ever in any circumstances go beyond himself. But let these harmless creatures form a mass, and there emerges a raging monster; and each individual is only one tiny cell in the monster’s body, so that for better or worse he must accompany it on its bloody rampages and even assist it to the utmost. Having a dark suspicion of these grim possibilities, man turns a blind eye to the shadow-side of human nature. Blindly he strives against the salutary dogma of original sin, which is yet so prodigiously true . Yes, he even hesitates to admit the conflict of which he is so painfully aware.”
~ Carl Jung, “On the Psychology of the Unconscious”.
