The Sovereign and the Solipsist

PART I: Identity Over Truth There is a fundamental dividing line in the human experience, a crossroads where the trajectory of the soul is decided. It is captured in the realization that anybody who chooses their identity over the truth is a psychological child inside. This choice reveals a profound lack of will—specifically, the will to own one’s feelings enough to reflect on their own potentially contradictory nature. Instead of […] Read more »

The Fire and the Cross: A Logocentric Examination of the Promethean Christ

In the annals of mythology and theology, there exists a resonant archetype: the figure who descends from the transcendent realm to emancipate humanity from the darkness of ignorance, only to suffer agonizing punishment by the ruling powers of the age. While the Greeks looked to Prometheus, the titan who defied Olympus, the Christian looks to Jesus, the Incarnation of the Logos. From a Logocentric perspective—where God is understood as the […] Read more »

Pandora’s Jar and the Curse of Hope

Forethought, Afterthought, and the Trap of Passive Hope To live in alignment with the Logos—the divine ordering principle of truth—requires a rigorous devotion to cause and effect. It demands that we look at reality not as we wish it to be, but as it objectively is. However, the human mind is frequently divided between two modes of being: the active will of the planner and the passive reaction of the […] Read more »

The Ferryman’s Toll: Why the Hero’s Journey Demands a Payment of the False Self

The term “putting skin in the game” signifies a profound metaphysical commitment, extending far beyond mere financial risk. Within a Logocentric framework, it is the moral act of investing one’s very identity in an undertaking. This is not the gamble of the body-identified survival-ego, which stakes material possessions it fears losing, but the sovereign choice of a rational consciousness to accept the full causal consequences of its actions. To put skin […] Read more »

The Mother Wound and Non-Transactional Love: A Mythological and Psychological Exploration

A psychological archetype is a universal, inherited pattern of thought, behavior, or imagery residing in the collective unconscious, shaping human experience and psyche. Those stemming from mythological traditions, like the Great Mother or Trickster, embody recurring motifs across cultures, reflecting timeless human struggles and aspirations as seen in figures like Sophia or the Serpent. Transactional Love is a conditional exchange where affection or care is offered with the expectation of receiving […] Read more »