CYCLE
THIRTEEN
1. Although I have spoken of salvation from the
World and/or Hell, it should not be forgotten that salvation is primarily from
sensuality to sensibility, as from Antipurgatory to
Purgatory (Antichrist to Christ) or Antiheaven to
Heaven (Antispirit to Holy Spirit), so that those
other concepts of salvation should only be regarded as secondary to the primary
ones, a sort of additional incentive, as it were, for abandoning subjective
sensuality, insofar as the senses or, more correctly, outer senses of Antipurgatory, viz. the phallus, and of Antiheaven,
viz. the ears, are preyed upon by the respective objective sensibilities of the
World, viz. the womb, and of Hell, viz. the heart, to the detriment of
Purgatory and Heaven. For the more
enslaved to objective sensibilities the subjective sensualities become, the
harder it will be to break free of this enslavement and rise, on wings of
salvation, towards the subjective sensibilities of Purgatory and Heaven. By deferring to objective sensibility, a man
deprives himself of subjective sensibility, and thus remains enslaved to
sensuality.
2. Of course, those who are of the World and
Hell have good reason to do what they do vis-à-vis both the Antipurgatorial
and the Antiheavenly, insofar as their own salvation
from the Antiworld and the Antihell
depends, in no small degree, on there being an Antipurgatory
and an Antiheaven to prey upon, without which no
salvation to objective sensibility would be possible. For the only way they can avoid being the
victims of their own more pronounced objective sensualities is to exploit the
opposite gender's subjective sensuality in the interests of objective
sensibility. To them, this is
honourable, since it sustains their salvation.
But to those who are exploited in such fashion, namely men, it poses a
problem, since their own need of salvation is thwarted in consequence, and if
they are not to remain enslaved to sensuality, to their own outer senses, they
must set about solving this problem as best they can, the only definitive
solution being to reject the seductions of objective sensibility and seek
refuge in either Purgatory or Heaven, which is to say, in Christ or God. For only in subjective sensibility will they
find an answer to the problem of being imposed upon by a contrary order of sensibility.
3. It could be said that the salvation of
Antichrists and Antispirits in Antipurgatory
and Antiheaven respectively is not genuine and
complete until they are beyond the seductions of the World and Hell, viz.
Mothers and Fathers, and thus indifferent if not hostile to the thought of compromising
with mothers (or ids) and fathers (or souls), something that could not be said
to apply to those who, on the contrary, wish to have the 'best of both worlds'
(an impossible wish!) and who are accordingly identifiable as Antichrists and Antispirits in Antipurgatory and Antiheaven respectively.
One does not become a Christ or a Holy Spirit (Buddha?) by continuing to
entertain the objective sensibilities of the World and/or Hell! On the contrary, one remains fundamentally an
Antichrist or an Antispirit, and thus no better than
those who profit from one's folly. In
fact, probably worse, insofar as they will be more given to objective
sensibility than to objective sensuality, and thus able to regard themselves,
no matter how paradoxically, as existing in a superior light, a light not
incompatible with the notion of 'his better half'.