Tuesday, April 28, 2015
The difference between the Will to Power and the Spirit-Will-to-Godhood
Nietzsche's Will to Power is a
primitive motive force with no real end goal other than endlessly and amorally
seeking power, whereas the Spirit-Will-to-Godhood is the sacred
activation of life toward evolving to the highest evolution of
Godhood, which is a material/supermaterial activation. The
Spirit-Will is not a primitive “Id” but is a sacred Super-Id, of
which all other motives are derived.
The Spirit-Will-to-Godhood is a deeper
motive than individual happiness, and even deeper than successful
survival and reproduction, which are secondary results
or symptoms which heed the needs and goals of the Spirit-Will.
Nietzsche had it right when he said “happiness is an accompanying,
not an activating factor.”
Science
continues to deny a motive or internal activating force, it mainly
looks at the results of forces. Living things seek to become greater
and more than they are, and more than only self preservation.
Adapting to the environment does bring changes to life forms but this
is only one more obstacle to overcome in the sacred activation of
life toward more beauty, intelligence, and power, on the path toward
Godhood.
The
“unaquisitive soul” of the Inward Path, seen in all traditional
religions, means that the soul does not seek material things, but the
reality of the Outward Path is precisely the opposite. The
Spirit-Will-To-Godhood seeks Godhood by way of intelligent and guided
material and supermaterial evolution. But we can conservatively
retain the Inward Path as the first symbolic inward glimpse or Godhood, brought about by blocking the desires of the flesh, but then we can move on to the evolutionary Outward Path toward real Godhood.
The deepest difference between Nietzsche's Will to Power and the
Spirit-Will to Godhood is that the Will to Power leads to the death
of God and religion, and the Spirit-Will-to-Godhood leads to new
life for religion and Godhood.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment