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- Herausgeber: Mythaverlag
- Kategorie: Geisteswissenschaft
- Sprache: Englisch
In the midst of a world where we are unconsciously guided by external expectations, foreign desires, and a dictate of consumption, this book invites you to redraw the map of your inner and outer world. Myhasophy is not another religion or ideology, but a comprehensive worldview that is intended to empower you to see your reality with different eyes. This compendium guides you through the Mythaversum, the all-encompassing, infinite reality that is reflected in 28 universal axioms. You will recognize the fundamental cosmic principles behind the seeming chaos and understand how these forces have been mirrored in the archetypes of myths and symbols for thousands of years—from the seven deadly sins as shadow forces to the wisdom of the zodiac signs and elements. Remember that you are not a victim of your fate, but the hero of your own story. Learn that the forces that shape your world are neutral in themselves, and only your intention influences the course. This book is your guide to self-knowledge and transformation. It is a key to breaking the unconscious chains of conditioning and experiencing the abundance of life with awareness. It is the invitation to the final and most important realization: Tat Tvam Asi—"That art thou."
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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2025
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Introduction: The Mythasophical Axioms
Mythasophy is based on fundamental axioms that describe the nature of reality and the role of the individual within it. They are not rules, but fundamental principles that form the basis for understanding the world.
The Nature of Creation
The axioms describe creation as a manifestation of the mind. All existence stems from the mind, and matter is nothing more than hardened light. The Mythaverse is a dynamic field from which space arises. Within this field, everything is already present, so nothing is truly lost. The Mythaverse is a neutral force, for creation is neutral and knows neither good nor evil; these values are human concepts.
The Dynamics of Life
In Mythasophy, change is the only constant, as everything is subject to cycles. Life always serves life, as even what appears to be destruction is only a necessary transformation for new life. Chaos is undiscovered order that seemingly destroys (it transforms) old structures to create a new, higher order. Polarity conditions each other as mutual complements, while duality represents the illusion of separation.
The Role of the Individual
The individual is not a passive observer, but an active creator. There is only a Now, as past and future are merely constructs of the mind and time is relative. The personal experience of the world is significantly determined by the focus, which creates the personal field of experience:
Emotions are energy in motion that must be understood and utilized.
True freedom arises from awareness of unconscious patterns.
The axioms emphasize that we are responsible for our lives, as every decision is a choice that shapes our future. Who we are determines what we experience because our persona filters our reality. The search for truth must be directed inwards, for the essence is not out there; we carry it within us. Consciousness is, while awareness unfolds - it is the personal choice to open up to this essence.
The world is shaped not by lack, but by abundance. Questions open up spaces, while answers close them. Finally, boundaries are an invitation to transcend them to expand ourselves.
Axioms of Mythasophy and Their Mythological Equivalents
Axiom 1: All Existence Stems from the Mind.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that reality as we experience it is not an independent, material creation, but a reflection of the spiritual world. The thoughts, archetypes, and ideas of the collective and individual mind manifest as the physical world. Everything that exists begins as an idea, a vision, or a thought - in Mythasophy, called Elíon.
Primary Hero/Concept: Brahma (Hinduism, India)
Description:
Brahma is the creator god in Hinduism who manifests the universe from his own consciousness or mind. He sits on a lotus that springs from the navel of Vishnu (the Preserver), symbolizing the unfolding of creation from the spiritual.
Equivalents:
Ptah (Egyptian Mythology): The creator god of Memphis who created the universe and all things in it through his thought and his word. He conceived the world in his heart and then spoke it into existence.
Inca Creation Myth (Viracocha): Viracocha, the creator god of the Inca, who created the world, the sun, the moon, and the stars from nothing by conceiving and speaking them. He formed people from stone and then brought them to life.
Astrological Equivalent:
Neptune/Poseidon: The planet of the mind, the unconscious, and illusion. Neptune symbolizes creation that arises from a formless, spiritual state. It represents the divine imagination from which everything manifests.
Tarot Equivalent (according to Rider Waite):
The Magician (I): This card symbolizes the creative power that manifests from the mind. The Magician stands for will, concentration, and the ability to turn ideas into reality. With his four tools (wands, coins, swords, cups), he masters the four elements of creation and thus embodies the principle of the axiom: the power of conscious creation of one's own reality.
Axiom 2: Everything Is Already Present - Nothing Is Lost.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that in the cosmic mind, the origin of all being, all possibilities, all information, and all energies already exist. Nothing can be lost because it only changes its form. What we perceive as loss is just a transformation. The past and the future are present in an eternal "Now."
Primary Hero/Concept: Mnemosyne (Greek Mythology)
Description:
Mnemosyne is the Titaness of memory and the mother of the Muses. She represents not only pure memory but also the preservation of all knowledge and all experiences. Through her, it becomes clear that nothing is lost but remains accessible in a larger reservoir of being.
Equivalents:
Akasha Chronicle (Theosophy/Indian Philosophy): A metaphysical concept of a universal archive of all knowledge, events, and experiences that exists on a non-physical plane and can be "read" by certain individuals.
Yggdrasil (Norse Mythology): The world tree that connects all nine worlds. It is not only a physical space but also a repository for all existence and history, in which the knowledge of everything past and future is anchored.
Astrological Equivalent:
Saturn/Chronos (Roman/Greek Mythology): The planet of time, karma, and structure. Saturn represents the law of cause and effect, which states that nothing truly disappears but only changes its form, and the consequences remain anchored in time.
Tarot Equivalent:
Judgment (XX): This card symbolizes resurrection and rebirth. It stands for the realization that what is lost is not truly dead, but is brought to new life. The card shows individuals rising from their graves to partake in a higher state of consciousness. It symbolizes the truth that all souls and all memories are present in the eternal mind and nothing can be lost.
Axiom 3: There is Only a Now.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that the past and the future are merely constructs of the mind. The only reality is the present moment. The "Now" is the only point where we can truly exist and act. It is the place of creation, choice, and change. The mythasophical attitude teaches us to dwell in the "Now" and to see through the illusions of time.
Primary Hero/Concept: Janus (Roman Mythology)
Description:
Janus is the god of beginnings and endings, of transitions and gates. He is depicted with two faces, one looking into the past and the other into the future. This symbolizes his ability to perceive both the past and the future simultaneously in the eternal Now. He stands at the crossroads of time but is himself timeless.
Equivalents:
Kāla (Hinduism, Sanskrit for "time"): A deity often associated with Shiva or Yama who embodies the infinite, circular nature of time that encompasses all phases simultaneously and thus breaks the concept of a linear "Now."
Djed Pillar (Egyptian Mythology): A symbol of stability and permanence, often associated with Osiris. It represents eternity and the ability to exist beyond the limits of linear time, in the eternal, unchanging Now.
Astrological Equivalent:
Sun/Helios: The central star of our solar system is the symbol of the present. The sun stands for consciousness, life, and the eternal, present moment in which everything exists.
Tarot Equivalent:
Temperance (XIV): This card symbolizes harmony, balance, and the flow of time. It stands for the ability to remain in balance and to unite the opposites of life. Temperance shows that time is not a linear concept, but a constant, flowing stream that exists in a single moment - the "Now."
It is the card of serenity and patience that are necessary to be present in the current moment and to overcome the illusion of past and future.
Axiom 4: Time is Relative.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that time is not a universal, linear constant, but a subjective experience. In Mythasophy, time is understood as a flowing stream of energy that manifests differently depending on the state of consciousness and perspective. Mythical time is cyclical, while human time is linear.
Primary Hero/Concept: Kairos (Greek Mythology)
Description:
Kairos is the personified opportune moment, the "right time" or the "right moment," in contrast to Chronos, who represents linear, measurable time. Kairos is fleeting and must be seized, which emphasizes the subjectivity and stretchability of time from the perspective of individual consciousness.
Equivalents:
The Trickster (general archetype): Many trickster figures (like Loki or Coyote) manipulate time or seem to operate outside its linear boundaries by accelerating or slowing down events, which underscores its relative nature.
The Ghosts of Christmas (Charles Dickens, "A Christmas Carol"): Especially the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows Scrooge how a single moment or a night can contain a whole lifetime of insights and changes, making time relative to the experiences felt.
Astrological Equivalent:
Mercury/Hermes: The planet of communication, perception, and intellect. Mercury symbolizes the subjective nature of time, which feels different depending on our inner attitude and consciousness.
Tarot Equivalent:
The Hermit (IX): This card symbolizes inner contemplation and the search for truth. The Hermit holds a lantern in his hand that symbolizes the light of inner wisdom. He walks his path away from linear time and the distractions of the outer world. His search is timeless and cyclical. He shows us that true time, the time of realization, is an inner time that differs from external clocks and calendars.
Axiom 5: Space Arises from the Field.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that space is not an empty "void" in which matter resides, but a dynamic, information-carrying field. Everything that manifests as space is a densification or a structuring of this underlying field. The field is the origin; space is the consequence. It is the invisible matrix that shapes the visible world and in which all information about the past, present, and future is contained.
Primary Hero/Concept: The Void/The Nothing (Tao; Taoism, China)
Description:
The Tao can be understood as the incomprehensible, all-pervading field from which all existence, including space, arises. The Void is not an absence, but the infinite potential from which everything manifests, comparable to Elíon.
Equivalents:
Ain Soph (Kabbalah, Jewish Mysticism): The Boundless or Infinite, the divine cause from which the universe emerges in acts of creation and manifests space (as Sefirot).
Chaos (Primordial State; Greek Cosmogony): The original, indeterminate state before the creation of the cosmos. From this "wide, empty space" arise the first gods (in Mythasophy, the Nine Principles) and the elements of the world, which then define and condense space.
Astrological Equivalent:
Uranus/Uranus: This planet stands for the collective, universal energy and the field of unlimited possibilities. Uranus represents the matrix from which the structure of space emerges.
Tarot Equivalent:
The World (XXI): This card symbolizes the completion and integration of all elements. It shows a dancing figure in the center of a laurel wreath, surrounded by the four archetypal beings of the zodiac (Taurus, Leo, Eagle, Angel).
The World represents the unity of mind and matter. It stands for the cosmic field from which all forms arise and to which they return. The dancing figure in the center of the wreath symbolizes the individual who grasps the essence of the field and consciously creates their own reality.
Axiom 6: Chaos is Undiscovered Order Behind the Order.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that chaos is not ultimate destruction, but a state before birth. Chaos contains the potential for a new, higher order. It is the melting pot in which old structures decay to make room for new ones.
Primary Hero/Concept: Chaos (Primordial State, Greek Cosmogony)
Description:
In ancient Greece, Chaos is the primordial state before creation, from which the entire universe, the gods, and order develop. It is not mere disorder, but the unlimited, formless potential that forms the basis for all later structure. It holds all future order within itself.
Equivalents:
Tiamat (Babylonian Mythology): The primordial dragon and deity of saltwater, who embodies the initial chaos. From her destruction and dismemberment by Marduk, the ordered world arises. She is the unstructured matter from which form is created.
Nut and Geb (Egyptian Mythology): Although not directly "chaos," the separation of sky (Nut) and earth (Geb) from the original unity of space represents the emergence of order from a formless state. Their initial primal element before the separation can be understood as a type of chaos before the manifestation of order.
Astrological Equivalent:
Pluto/Hades: The planet of transformation, destruction, and new beginnings. Pluto symbolizes the chaos that destroys the old, rigid order to reveal the hidden, deeper order.
Tarot Equivalent:
The Tower (XVI): This card symbolizes the sudden destruction of old structures and certainties. It stands for the collapse of everything that was considered stable. The Tower represents the chaos that turns the old order on its head. However, from this chaos, which is often perceived as a catastrophe, the possibility for a new, deeper order emerges that was not previously visible.
Axiom 7: Change is the Only Constant.
Mythasophical Interpretation:
This axiom states that life is a continuous process of creation and passing away. Every moment holds within it the possibility of change. The mythasophical attitude teaches us not to fear change but to recognize it as a necessary force of development.
Primary Hero/Concept: Proteus (Greek Mythology)
Description:
Proteus is a sea god who possesses the gift of prophecy and the ability to change his shape at will. He is a symbol for the constant changeability of life and nature. Only those who can hold him while he changes his forms receive his wisdom - a metaphor for the acceptance of change to gain true knowledge.
Equivalents:
The Shedding of Snake Skin (Universal Motif): In many cultures, the shedding snake symbolizes transformation and renewal. The shedding of the old skin stands for letting go of the old and embracing the new, a natural and constant change.
Shiva (Nataraja; Hinduism, India; Shiva as the Lord of the Dance) performs the cosmic dance of creation, preservation, and destruction. This dance symbolizes the eternal change and the constant movement of the universe.
Astrological Equivalent:
Pluto/Hades: Pluto represents the continuous cycle of death and rebirth. He is the ultimate force of change that ensures nothing remains static.
Tarot Equivalent:
