Alliance for Mystical Pragmatics

Alliance for Mystical Pragmatics

Harmonizing Evolutionary Convergence

Glossary Menus

eghs

PIE base ‘from, out of’. See also *apo- and *ne-.

Other derivatives include exotic, extreme, and strange.

[Pokorny *eĝhs, eg̑hz, pp. 292–293.]

emanate

The spiritual meaning of emanate in Panosophy denotes the emergence of the entire world of form pouring out from the Divine Origin of the Universe through the creative power of Life in the Eternal Now. This is a conception unknown to materialistic, mechanistic science, out of touch with Reality.

emergence

The spiritual meaning of emergence in Panosophy denotes the process of the entire world of form emerging from the Divine Origin of the Universe through the creative power of Life in the Eternal Now. This is a conception unknown to materialistic, mechanistic science, out of touch with Reality.

existential threat

In Panosophy, an existential threat is anything that an individual feels endangers their personal sense of identity. Panosophy, as the elusive Theory of Everything, can feel like an existential threat to many because it is transcultural and transdisciplinary, realized through an awakening death-and-rebirth process.

Scientifically, the Unified Relationships Theory can feel threatening because Imre Lakatos said that scientific projects contain a ‘hard core’ that cannot be questioned. Anyone doing so would be ostracized by the scientific community.

thought experiment

To explore the similarities and differences between humans and machines, in May 1980, after resigning from my marketing job with IBM in London, I began a thought experiment in which I imagined that I was a computer that switched itself off and on again, so that it had no programs within it, not even a bootstrap program to load the operating system, not unlike those that led Albert Einstein to develop the special and general theories of relativity.

human evolution

When biologists study human evolution, they usually refer to the way that various species of the Homo genus have evolved during the last two million years, illustrated in this diagram, as an extension of one in an article in the prestigious scientific journal Nature in 2012, titled ‘What makes a modern human’, by Chris Stringer, from the Natural History Museum in London.

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