KainMorgenmeer on DeviantArthttps://www.deviantart.com/kainmorgenmeer/art/Dawn-of-Enlightenment-638197696KainMorgenmeer

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Dawn of Enlightenment

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„… it is worth noting that achieving resonance with the etheric pattern of some animalform, for example, is to access the pattern of it's species in general.
To achieve resonance with any large part of the human pattern is the experience monotheists describe as seeing God.
To access the totality of it is to see the Devil as well.
The entire etheric pattern of terrestrial life is theoretically perceivable; those who have approached it have given it such names as Pan, Baphomet or Gaia.“

    Peter J. Caroll – Liber Kaos




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black ink on paper
A3 – 29,7 x 42,0 cm (11.69 x 16.53 inches)
Image size
1300x919px 913.25 KB
© 2016 - 2024 KainMorgenmeer
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coltonbiggerstaff's avatar

For centuries, the mysterious figure known as Baphomet has been a source of speculation and mystery. People have debated whether Baphomet was a pagan idol, part of a cult, or some other being. There is no definitive answer to the question; however, some believe that Baphomet is in fact both Yahweh and Satan, an entity that combines both dark and light.


The concept is rooted in the idea of duality; the belief that opposite energies exist in the world, and are in a constant state of balance. As the Bible and the Torah tell us, God is the source of all that is light, while Satan (Lucifer) is the source of all that is dark. Therefore, it stands to reason that Baphomet may be an embodiment of this duality, making it an entity of both Yahweh and Satan.


Proponents of this theory point to drawings and symbols that were used to represent Baphomet for centuries. The most notable image is a horned figure with a long beard, an androgynous body, and a torch in one hand with a caduceus in the other. The beard was said to represent wisdom, while the long hair represented strength. The body was said to indicate balance between the masculine and feminine energies, and the torch and caduceus suggested a balance between spiritual and physical wisdom. In this context, Baphomet could symbolise the concept of duality in its strongest form.


Similarly, the word 'baphomet' is derived from 'Bapho-Mitzraim,' which translates to 'lord of the two Egypts.' This could refer to the spiritual wisdom of the ancient Egyptians, and the physical domain of Pharaohs and their rule. It could also refer to the duality of human nature, between good and evil, light and dark. If this is the case, then Baphomet could represent both Yahweh and Satan.


At the same time, the exact origin of Baphomet is unknown. It has been linked to various religious and mystical traditions over the centuries, but its exact origin remains a mystery. Some believe it may have symbolised the worship of various pagan gods, while others see it as a representation of the balance between good and evil. Whatever its origin, many still believe that Baphomet is the embodiment of both Yahweh and Satan, and a reminder of the need for balance between the two forces.