Gnostic Philosophy
Philosophy, in spite of its divisions (logic, ethics, aesthetics, etc.), is, in and of itself, evident reflection, mystical knowledge of the Being and a conscious functionalism of the awakened consciousness.
Philosophy is love for wisdom. Its method is introspection, which leads to the direct experience of Truth.
Philosophy must answer the great questions of existence: Who am I? Where do I come from? Where am I going?
As philosophy, Gnosis is, in reality, a function of the consciousness and as such it arises in every place on the earth. Gnostic philosophy is expressed in the Vedas of India, in the prophesies of the Hebrew people, in the Tao Te Ching, in the Platonic Dialogues, in the theology of the Gospel of St. John, in the Mahayana, in Plotinus and in the Areopagite; among the Persian Sufis and the Christian mystics of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
The perennial philosophy has spoken almost all the languages of Asia and Europe and has used the most important terminologies and traditions in order to always be present in all the religions and philosophies of the earth.
Philosophy is love for wisdom. Its method is introspection, which leads to the direct experience of Truth.
Philosophy must answer the great questions of existence: Who am I? Where do I come from? Where am I going?
As philosophy, Gnosis is, in reality, a function of the consciousness and as such it arises in every place on the earth. Gnostic philosophy is expressed in the Vedas of India, in the prophesies of the Hebrew people, in the Tao Te Ching, in the Platonic Dialogues, in the theology of the Gospel of St. John, in the Mahayana, in Plotinus and in the Areopagite; among the Persian Sufis and the Christian mystics of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
The perennial philosophy has spoken almost all the languages of Asia and Europe and has used the most important terminologies and traditions in order to always be present in all the religions and philosophies of the earth.
