Anonymous
7/15/2025, 7:12:32 PM No.40729997
Does the Eye of Providence imply duality? Opposed to the eye of Ra or the eye of Horus which might imply divine protection or consciousness the Eye of Providence seems to differ in it's meaning. How I understand the eye in Egyptian symbology is that it illustrates a power greater than ourselves and it also shows how this power is implicit within ourselves. The Eye of Providence on the other hand seems to try to create a duality between itself and the viewer. The apex of the pyramid and the servant working class, the mundane state of man and the "enlightened" state of the eye, superior and inferior. As opposed to the depiction of the eye in Egyptian symbology, the Eye of Providence seems to implicitly imply a dualistic state as opposed to unity. So to reiterate my question, does the Eye of Providence imply duality?
"Thaumiel (twins of God) is the name of one of the Qliphoth in the Kabbalah, the shadow side of the Kabbalistic Tree of Life. It is the shadow of the Sephirah Keter (the crown). While Keter is concerned with the unity of God, Thaumiel represents the dual contending forces, struggling, and it is represented by 2 giant heads with bat-like wings."
"Thaumiel (twins of God) is the name of one of the Qliphoth in the Kabbalah, the shadow side of the Kabbalistic Tree of Life. It is the shadow of the Sephirah Keter (the crown). While Keter is concerned with the unity of God, Thaumiel represents the dual contending forces, struggling, and it is represented by 2 giant heads with bat-like wings."
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