'Bringing the Judgement' is one of those abstract volumes of cyclic philosophy by John O'Loughlin which are all about cycles and numbers rather than title headings, and in this case we have some twenty-five cycles plus an appendix which deal with a variety of Social Transcendentalist concerns and postulates, including an examination of the dichotomy, relative to gender, between objectivity and subjectivity, and of how these operate within the basic elemental structures already outlined in previous ebooks by the author, who, having ascertained their various attributes, is keen to judge them from a standpoint favouring metaphysical salvation. The cover would suggest that lightning is a viable metaphor for that spark of intuition or revelation that leads to the experience of truth and thus to the possibility of Eternal Life.
'Bringing the Judgement' is one of those abstract volumes of cyclic philosophy by John O'Loughlin which are all about cycles and numbers rather than title headings, and in this case we have some twenty-five cycles plus an appendix which deal with a variety of Social Transcendentalist concerns and postulates, including an examination of the dichotomy, relative to gender, between objectivity and subjectivity, and of how these operate within the basic elemental structures already outlined in previous ebooks by the author, who, having ascertained their various attributes, is keen to judge them from a standpoint favouring metaphysical salvation. The cover would suggest that lightning is a viable metaphor for that spark of intuition or revelation that leads to the experience of truth and thus to the possibility of Eternal Life.