Worldly Mythos: Spirituality of the Cosmos

Worldly Mythos: Spirituality of the Cosmos In this page, I shall create stories and reports of spiritual encounters.

"The pages of Marvel Comics are chalked full of absurdly strong heroes, whose incredible abilities range from wildly ove...
06/30/2021

"The pages of Marvel Comics are chalked full of absurdly strong heroes, whose incredible abilities range from wildly overpowered to God-like."

These juggernauts haven't appeared in the MCU

06/28/2021

National Paul Bunyon Day

is celebrated on June 28. On this day, we remember fondly the tales of the big blue ox and lumberjack. Described as a giant and lumberjack of unusual skill, Paul Bunyun is one of the most famous North American Folklore heroes. In the tales, Paul Bunyon was almost always accompanied by his companion, Babe the Blue Ox. First appearing in print in 1906, in a story published by Northern Michigan journalist James Macgillivray, Bunyon's character originated in folktales circulated among lumberjacks in the Northeastern U.S. and Eastern Canada.

06/18/2021

Nepal is the birthplace of Buddhism.

06/18/2021

Gymnasiums were introduced in 900BC and Greek athletes practiced in the n**e to the accompaniment of music. They also performed naked at the Olympic Games.

06/13/2021

Legend says that Sudan's abandoned Suakin Island is home to magical spirits, including a djinn or genie imprisoned by Egypt's King Solomon.

06/10/2021

"If you can be independent of the world, then you can see God in
everything. The difference of opposites is the obstacle that
prevents you from seeing God in everything, because the opposites
do not exist in God; they cease to be opposites in God. God is
positive in its entirety."

- Swami Krishnananda

Facets of Spirituality
Complied by S. Bhagyalakshmi
Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1986

"When the world around you is ensconced in madness, and you can’t quite seem to find a moment of peace in the storm of t...
05/21/2021

"When the world around you is ensconced in madness, and you can’t quite seem to find a moment of peace in the storm of the day, it’s time to step back and remember those blissful moments as a child where we merely lost ourselves in the world."

When you’re a kid, you lay in the grass and watch the clouds going over, and you don’t have a thought in your mind. It’s purely meditation, and we lose that. Dick Van D**e When the world around you is ensconced in madness, and you can’t quite seem to find a moment of peace in […]

05/14/2021

"The World Runs On God's Rules, and On God's Time."- Jonathan Lockwood Huie

05/14/2021

Perseus wants a Hug

Acrisius locked his daughter, Danae, in the dungeons because the Oracle said she will have a son who will kill him. Zeus went to her cell in golden glitter. Zeus impregnated her. She named the son Perseus. Perseus meant avenger or destroyer.

Acrisius wanted to murder them both, but angering the Gods wasn't good for his life expectancy. Acrisius tossed them in the sea in a box with airhole he drilled into them.

Zeus provided rain so they would stay hydrated. And got Poseidon to calm the waves and make a smooth current. Poseidon even had sardines go through the airholes to sustain them.

A few days later they arrived at the shore of an Island called Argos. A fisherman, Dictys, sat mending his nets after a day of fishing. He dragged the box to the shore. Dictys helped them out and gave them both bread and water. Dictys took them to his brother, Polydectus. It took him seventeen years to have his way with Danae. The king gave her and her son their own suite of rooms in the palace. He gave her fancy clothes, maidservants and access to the dining hall at all times. But Danae wasn't fooled. She knew she was a prisoner there as much as the pine box.

As Perseus aged things got easier for him, because he was a demigod. When he was just seven he could wrestle anyone to the floor. At ten he could shoot an arrow across the island and wield a sword better than anyone.

Perseus was so protective of his mother, that the King plotted to get rid of him. Perseus and his mother went to a wedding reception at the palace, where he got goaded into giving the king the head of Medusa.

Zeus sent Hermes, the messenger god to help him out. He was first dressed like a UPS man, but then quickly changed when realized he was out of his time. He gave Perseus a cap which would make him invisible and a sack for Medusa's head. He also gave him flying sandals as he wore.

Hermes told Perseus to find the Gray Sisters. They were ugly and immotal sisters of Medusa.

Perseus tricked the sisters by holding their eye and squeezing it until they let him go to Medusa's and gave him the weapons.

Perseus found a shiny sword and a bronze shield. Athena warned him how to kill Medusa. But only if he needed to.

Perseus just remembered Medusa was pregnant with Poseidon offspring. He lost his nerve. However he did his mission.

Perseus just witnessed a birth of a Pegasus and a golden warrior named Chrysaor, who inherited his mothers looks.

After that he saved Andromeda from the sea monster. He fought the sea monster so her town would be free of it.

Perseus slayed the monster with Medusa's head. He married Andromeda. Phineas was betrothed to Andromeda before. So Perseus fought Phineas and his men and eventually turned them to stone with Medusa's head, when he grew tired of the fight.

Perseus killed his grandfather, as the prophesy foretold, but in a discus match. His grandfather got struck in the head by a disc that Perseus threw.

05/14/2021

The oldest story in the world is the Epic of Gilgamesh.

"What mythological creature has been more beloved over the centuries than the unicorn?"
04/09/2021

"What mythological creature has been more beloved over the centuries than the unicorn?"

What mythological creature has been more beloved over the centuries than the unicorn? Symbols of purity and enchantment, unicorns are loved by both children and adults alike and are integral parts of many fairy tales and legends. For all the roles they’ve played in literature, cinematography, and ...

03/19/2021

"Each of us holds a different image of God.
There are as many perspectives on
the nature of God as there are people.
However much any of us may choose to argue,
or to fight and kill, for our point of view,
the nature of God is an unanswerable question.
Perhaps there is a specific answer,
that we will never learn - in this lifetime.
Perhaps the nature of God is so complex and multifaceted
that each view of God describes an aspect of the complex whole.
Or perhaps the nature of God is actually defined by our beliefs."
- Jonathan Lockwood Huie

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