Pleroma derives from the classic Greek, suggesting a state of something completely filled, nothing more can be added, not a drop, nothing.
Pleroma was employed by the ancient Gnostics, those who embraced the love between the Savior and the Magdalene.
I once stood beneathe the clouds, and felt how this world was living differentiation, filling the open spaces, just like the Plemora, where all this fierce wonder came from.
Thank you! Yes, I wrote that. It could certainly be related to the battle crow at Maldon as in Britain and Ireland the crow was commonly associated with the old war (and many other things of course) goddess - Morrigan in Ireland, Rigantona or Rhiannon (or Andraste) in ancient Britain
That's interesting. I honestly didn't know Christian churches in Sweden were that restrictive. I thought they would have been progressive. I suppose they're just as varied as elsewhere.
Pleroma derives from the classic Greek, suggesting a state of something completely filled, nothing more can be added, not a drop, nothing.
Pleroma was employed by the ancient Gnostics, those who embraced the love between the Savior and the Magdalene.
I once stood beneathe the clouds, and felt how this world was living differentiation, filling the open spaces, just like the Plemora, where all this fierce wonder came from.
Thanks for the poetry.
Thank you, and you're very welcome my friend 🙏
Thank you! Yes, I wrote that. It could certainly be related to the battle crow at Maldon as in Britain and Ireland the crow was commonly associated with the old war (and many other things of course) goddess - Morrigan in Ireland, Rigantona or Rhiannon (or Andraste) in ancient Britain
That's interesting. I honestly didn't know Christian churches in Sweden were that restrictive. I thought they would have been progressive. I suppose they're just as varied as elsewhere.
Very good! I like that!