D
Deleted member 42566
Iron
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The Greeks, Romans and European Christians agreed on one thing: beauty has a divine and transcendent root.
The search of beauty for the catholic Christian implies to detach from the original sin and to look for the omniscient harmonic perfection of the Trinitarian God. This worldview is reflected in the art and culture of Christian high art. Cathedrals, sculptures, and stained glass windows share the same golden ratio pattern.
Sin implies ugliness, disease, mortality and unhappiness. God's will, on the other hand, exudes beauty, healing, health and eternity. Christ always appears as a warm, welcoming and beautiful being. The devil is cold, repugnant and horrible. Throughout the
Medieval and Renaissance art of the Christian legacy.
The Greeks likewise understood beauty as a divine gift bestowed by the hand of the gods. Their sculptures and art always followed the same scheme of proportion and symmetry of the golden rule.
The search for beauty is a universal need of the human being, which calms our soul in a perverse, disordered and frightening world.
The ultimate black pill is this. Beauty is not empty vanity, beauty is to enhance your spirit in search of perfection and immortality. To improve your appearance is to seek God.
To enhance your appearance you need a lot of stoicism and effort, to break with your genetic predisposition given to you by your parents and thus reach your best version.
The pursuit of supreme beauty involves detaching yourself from the carnal desires of the flesh, and embracing restraint, kindness, and hard work.
Giving up gluttony for fasting, laziness for exercise, carelessness for the worship of your being.
Ascension must be preceded by a deep introspection of your soul, because it requires all your physical and mental capacities.
Embrace stoicism, Christianity and Indo-European paganism, reject nihilism, postmodernism and the modern world.
The search of beauty for the catholic Christian implies to detach from the original sin and to look for the omniscient harmonic perfection of the Trinitarian God. This worldview is reflected in the art and culture of Christian high art. Cathedrals, sculptures, and stained glass windows share the same golden ratio pattern.
Sin implies ugliness, disease, mortality and unhappiness. God's will, on the other hand, exudes beauty, healing, health and eternity. Christ always appears as a warm, welcoming and beautiful being. The devil is cold, repugnant and horrible. Throughout the
Medieval and Renaissance art of the Christian legacy.
The Greeks likewise understood beauty as a divine gift bestowed by the hand of the gods. Their sculptures and art always followed the same scheme of proportion and symmetry of the golden rule.
The search for beauty is a universal need of the human being, which calms our soul in a perverse, disordered and frightening world.
The ultimate black pill is this. Beauty is not empty vanity, beauty is to enhance your spirit in search of perfection and immortality. To improve your appearance is to seek God.
To enhance your appearance you need a lot of stoicism and effort, to break with your genetic predisposition given to you by your parents and thus reach your best version.
The pursuit of supreme beauty involves detaching yourself from the carnal desires of the flesh, and embracing restraint, kindness, and hard work.
Giving up gluttony for fasting, laziness for exercise, carelessness for the worship of your being.
Ascension must be preceded by a deep introspection of your soul, because it requires all your physical and mental capacities.
Embrace stoicism, Christianity and Indo-European paganism, reject nihilism, postmodernism and the modern world.
