CYCLE TWENTY-ONE

 

1.   Some pages ago I described the Father as quasi-fundamentalist and the Holy Ghost, by contrast, as quasi-transcendentalist vis-à-vis genuine fundamentalism and transcendentalism (as, for example, of Allah and the Holy Spirit of Heaven), and I thought I was being pretty accurate.  But it has since occurred to me that I would have been still more accurate to describe the Father and the Holy Ghost as pseudo-fundamentalist and pseudo-transcendentalist respectively, bearing in mind their relevance to the cerebral sphere of purgatorial nonconformism.  For the emotional brain is no closer to the genuine fundamentalism of the heart than ... the spiritual brain to the genuine transcendentalism of the lungs.  Appertaining to the overall cerebral sphere of the brain, the trinitarian 'Three in One’ has reference to a Dissenter/Puritan/Roman-Catholic spectrum which is a nonconformist end-in-itself rather than a means to a higher end like, for instance, transcendentalism.  One gets to this end-in-itself from the starting-point or base of the phallus, conceived as the Antichristic precondition of, in particular, cerebral redemption in Christ.

 

2.   Hence the diagonal axis of 'rising vegetation', as I have described the evolutionary rise from phallus to brain, is based in realism and culminates in nonconformism, whether in relation to the Father, the Son, or the Holy Ghost.  Based in fleshy sin and culminating in cerebral grace, the grace of the word 'made flesh' with regard to emotional, intellectual, and spiritual options ... roughly corresponding to reading, writing, and praying.  Now it can be said of the base of this diagonal axis, this mass-volume continuum, that it may sometimes involve a quasi-nonconformist tendency, just as its apex may occasionally take on a quasi-realist guise, as, for instance, with reference to the word being 'made flesh'.  That is where and how notions of 'quasiness' can be entertained and ascribed.  In other words, with reference to opposites within the same axis and/or continuum.

 

3.   Yet no such ascription can reasonably be applied to something in relation to one or other components of a different axis, say Dissenter nonconformism being described as quasi-fundamentalist in relation to Islamic fundamentalism.  For this latter appertains to the axis of 'falling fire', the space-time continuum, wherein notions of 'quasiness' should be confined.  Compared to what is fundamentalist, the Dissenter nonconformism of the Father is pseudo-fundamentalist, since fundamentalism is not only not of the brain, whether emotionally or otherwise, it is subfeminine rather than submasculine, the subfemininity of diabolic sensibility as opposed to the submasculinity of purgatorial sensibility in its emotional mode.  Likewise, the Catholic nonconformism of the Holy Spirit is pseudo-transcendentalist, since transcendentalism is not of the brain, even in its spiritual, or conscious, mode, but of the lungs, and such a status is rather more supermasculine, or (meta)noumenally subjective, than masculine or, at best, pseudo-supermasculine with regard to the spiritual aspect of the brain (the Holy Ghost).

 

4.   Hence if Christianity at its worst is no more than pseudo-fundamentalist, at its best it is no more than pseudo-transcendentalist, the Presbyterian and Roman Catholic extremes of the Trinity still pertaining, together with the Puritan middle-ground, to nonconformism.