Parallels: The Seven Hermetic Principles

Parallels: The Seven Hermetic Principles

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Nature is a machine. The family is a machine. The life cycle is like a machine. ~ Ray Dalio

What comes around, goes around. ~ Folk Saying

 

The Seven Hermetic Principles are a set of philosophical principles that were first introduced in ancient Egyptian texts and later became a central component of Hermeticism, a philosophical and religious movement that emerged in the Hellenistic period. These principles are believed to describe the fundamental laws of the universe and the nature of reality, and they have been used as a framework for understanding and interpreting various philosophical, spiritual, and scientific concepts.

In this article, we will explore how the Seven Hermetic Principles can be applied to Simulation Theory in our continuing series on the parallels of ancient teachings to modern tech-cosmology.

 

The Seven Hermetic Principles are:

1 The Principle of Mentalism: This principle states that "All is mind" and that the universe is ultimately a mental construct. In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that our reality may be a product of a higher-level consciousness or intelligence that is creating and controlling the simulation. All is Mind would be a good way to describe the simulation itself.

2 The Principle of Correspondence: This principle states that "As above, so below" and that there is a fundamental correspondence between the microcosm (the individual) and the macrocosm (the universe). In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience may be a reflection or projection of a higher-level reality or consciousness. As in Base Reality, so in the Simulation.

3 The Principle of Vibration: This principle states that "Nothing rests; everything moves; everything vibrates." In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience may be a product of the vibration or frequency of the simulated particles and elements or the literal movement of electricity through the computer housing this virtual reality.

4 The Principle of Polarity: This principle states that "Everything is dual; everything has poles; everything has its pair of opposites." In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience may be a product of the duality or polarity of the simulated elements and processes, if not the binary nature of our virtual reality itself. It's ones and zeroes all the way down. Yin/yang, On/Off, 0/1.

5 The Principle of Rhythm: This principle states that "Everything flows, out and in; everything has its tides; all things rise and fall." In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience may be subject to patterns of flow, change, and the cyclical movement of the hard drive itself. Billions of lines of code, flowing ever onward.

6 The Principle of Cause and Effect: This principle states that "Every Cause has its Effect; every Effect has its Cause." In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience is governed by the laws of cause and effect and that every event or occurrence has a specific algorithmic order; If-then-else in perpetuity.

7 The Principle of Gender: This principle states that "Gender is in everything; everything has its Masculine and Feminine Principles." In the context of Simulation Theory, this principle suggests that the simulated reality we experience may be a product of the interaction and balance between masculine and feminine principles or energies, or a binary state of existence.

This principle suggests that gender is not simply a biological or social construct, but rather a fundamental aspect of the nature of reality itself; On/Off, Positive/Negative, etc. It suggests that everything in the universe, including abstract concepts and phenomena, can be understood in terms of masculine and feminine principles or energies.

Comments, ideas? Feel free to put your thoughts into the Discussion Area, or contact us directly.

Fiber Optics


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