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6/23/2025, 7:11:34 PM
>>508476667
The nature of what this divine phallus really was comes to us from Phlius.
There, a winged aged man with phallus erect was once depicted on the gates of the city.
This being was known as phaos rhyentes.
What is interesting, however, is that, according to Hippolytus, phaos rhyentes was said by the Sethians to mean "the downward flow of light from above."
"For there was a ray coming from above from that perfect light held fast in the dark, dreadful , bitter, filthy water. .. "
The "perfect light" from which this ray of light emerged was a dim remembrance of the Saturnian sun "held fast" in the centre of its placental cloud, remembered here as "dark, dreadful, bitter, filthy water" - the "mud," or "slime," or mot of the Phoenicians.
That this was a reminiscence of the ruach of Genesis is then indicated when Hippolytus continues by stating that this was "the spirit of light "rushing over the water."
And since this ray was remembered as "coming from above," it stands to reason that the water in question was also somewhere above, presumably in the sky.
The nature of what this divine phallus really was comes to us from Phlius.
There, a winged aged man with phallus erect was once depicted on the gates of the city.
This being was known as phaos rhyentes.
What is interesting, however, is that, according to Hippolytus, phaos rhyentes was said by the Sethians to mean "the downward flow of light from above."
"For there was a ray coming from above from that perfect light held fast in the dark, dreadful , bitter, filthy water. .. "
The "perfect light" from which this ray of light emerged was a dim remembrance of the Saturnian sun "held fast" in the centre of its placental cloud, remembered here as "dark, dreadful, bitter, filthy water" - the "mud," or "slime," or mot of the Phoenicians.
That this was a reminiscence of the ruach of Genesis is then indicated when Hippolytus continues by stating that this was "the spirit of light "rushing over the water."
And since this ray was remembered as "coming from above," it stands to reason that the water in question was also somewhere above, presumably in the sky.
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