The Fires of Nemesis and the Nemes of God

Fires rage around Athens and the 2,500 year old remnants of the Temples of Rhamnus. In particular the Sanctuary of Nemesis.


Nemesis is the spirit of divine punishment against those who succumb to hubris. The one who gives what is due.

Rhamnus is also a plant, commonly known as Buckthorn. In the past it was known as a medicinal plant as well as a powerful purgative.


The plants are helping us purge our inner Nemesis.



A generation's final journey begins.

Tommy: The Wikipedia page for Nemesis says this: "The Romans equated the Greek Nemesis as Invidia"

Wiki: "In Roman mythology, invidia was the sense of envy or jealousy"

Half of the spiral eye is in a "Green Zone" square. Another green zone:


Seeing... Green?

Doug:

Jim:

A burning Rhamnus Bush.

Moses, the man that sees Red also sees a burning bush, which turns out to

not to be burnt after the fact.

I guess what he is seeing is the spiritual fire.

(Grapevine = Ayahuasca vine = vine of the soul = seeing soulfire)

Jake:

Just posted this stuff at Twitter then realized how perfectly it entrained with this post.
Dreamed yesterday that the pharaohs striped headdress or nemes represented the blue gold veil of the holy of holies.

This is my favorite image of Tut. I borrowed an x-girlfriends post card from Egypt to get the scan.It is the second of three coffins surrounding the mummy like Russian dolls.

To say the Pharaoh was literally God manifested on Earth is very, very, very close to Gods honest Truth.

This entrains with nemesis and the mention of Moses who in the bible interacts with Pharaoh and esoterically is thought to have been a Pharaoh (Akhenaton/Thutmosis or whoever) himself.

Perhaps the Pharaohs body was considered a microcosm of the Holy Temple and his attire fashioned accordingly.

A friend on Facebook just noticed that nemeS is Semen backwards...

Doug:

apologize

verb [ intrans. ]

express regret for something that one has done wrong

ORIGIN late 16th cent.(in the sense [make a defensive argument, offer a justification] ): from Greek apologizesthai ‘give an account,’ from apologos (see apologue ). In English the verb has always been used as if it were a direct derivative of apology.

apologue

noun

a moral fable, esp. one with animals as characters.

ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from French, via Latin from Greek apologos ‘story.’

-apologos = story

apolo gos

Apollo goes?

God The Author?

Apollo

1 Greek Mythology a god, son of Zeus and Leto and brother of Artemis. He is associated with music, poetic inspiration, archery, prophecy, medicine, pastoral life, and in later poetry with the sun; the sanctuary at Delphi was dedicated to him.

2 the American space program for landing astronauts on the moon. Apollo 8 was the first mission to orbit the moon (1968), Apollo 11 was the first to land astronauts (July 20, 1969), and five further landings took place up to 1972.

Apollyon

a name for the Devil (Rev. 9:11). [WTF?!!!!!]

ORIGIN from late Latin (Vulgate), from Greek Apolluōn ‘destroyer’ (translating Abaddon ), from apollunai, from apo- ‘quite’ + ollunai [destroy.]

apo- ‘quite’

Logos

noun Theology

the Word of God, or principle of divine reason and creative order, identified in the Gospel of John with the second person of the Trinity incarnate in Jesus Christ.

• (in Jungian psychology) the principle of reason and judgment, associated with the animus. Often contrasted with Eros .

ORIGIN Greek, ‘word, reason.’

-don't apologize, it is your story that you are writing.

Integration of opposites = union.

"Anyone who perceives his shadow and his light simultaneously see himself from two sides and thus gets in the middle." ~Jung