The Practice Of Meleticism (Η Πρακτική του Μελετικισμού)

By Lorient Montaner

-From the Meletic Scrolls.

To practice the philosophy of Meleticism, we must first seek to understand its meaning. It is only after this understanding that we can begin our journey towards connecting with nature, the cosmos and ultimately (To Ένa) the One. This process of connection occurs through the intuitive act of contemplation or meditation, where our consciousness acts as the guiding force, leading us towards enlightenment. The core of Meleticism lies in exploring and elevating our consciousness, a journey which is deeply personal and profound.

Meleticism invites us to explore the various states of existence that are being and non-being, consciousness and subconsciousness, animation and inanimation, life and death, physicality and metaphysicality. All of these states pertain to a greater order, one that is governed by the Logos, which is the universal reason or principle that organises existence. Through thoughtful observation, combined with study, we come to perceive and interpret the universe as shaped by the Nous. This understanding forms the very foundation of Meleticism. The principles that govern this philosophy lead us directly to the realisation of To Ena, which operates in relation with the Logos and the Nous.

The philosophy's practice involves the application of key principles that are self-acceptance, self-awareness, self-control, self-empowerment, self-confidence and self-expression. These are the pillars that uphold the philosophy, guiding practitioners towards a life of mindfulness and clarity. Alongside these qualities, moderation, virtues and humbleness must be cultivated. Without these traits, the rational application of Meleticism cannot be sustained. It requires fortitude, desire and an unwavering commitment to the pursuit of understanding. Practicing Meleticism is not a mere intellectual exercise; it is about revealing the deepest truths of existence, and to do so requires the reason for one’s adherence to its principles.

Meleticism teaches that true liberation comes from the release of burdens and the defeat of the ego. Through this process, we achieve a profound liberation that leads us to eudaimonia, which is human flourishing or a state of inner well-being. This liberation allows us to transcend the limitations imposed by our egos, opening the path to self-realisation. This is not an easy path, but it is one that holds the promise of true inner peace and contentment.

The journey towards To Ena begins with the awakening of consciousness. This is the first step towards discovering our true self. In our modern lives, we often seek answers to our problems, but true understanding comes only when we first understand who we are in relation to the world around us. It is only through understanding ourselves that we can gain the wisdom to navigate the challenges of life. This knowledge is not just intellectual; it is experiential, gained through a deep connection with the Enas and a continuous exercise of the mind.

One of the principal elements of Meleticism is the building of a “temple” within ourselves that resembles a mental, physical and philosophical fortress that endures the trials and tribulations of life. We are reminded of our mortality, yet we never forsake our inner strength and will. Life, with all its pain and hardship, becomes a means to refine our understanding and deepen our connection with To Ena. By focusing on our true nature, we can find solace and tranquility, knowing that To Ena is not distant from us. It is not a distant deity or a remote force; rather, it is a part of our own being, always present, always guiding.

The journey to To Ena is like the natural ebb and flow of the tides or the effortless pouring of water from a fountain. It is a process that reflects the cycle of life and death, beginning and ending with To Ena. In this way, Meleticism is not about conforming to an idealised, static state of perfection, nor is it about adhering to a religious dogma. Instead, it is about the purification of the mind, body and soul, transforming ourselves into beings that are attuned to the flow of the cosmos. Through this purification, we gain unique insight and wisdom, and realise the natural order of existence.

Meleticism does not posit To Ena as a divine god or a being that governs our redemption or salvation in the traditional religious sense. To Ena transcends such theistic concepts. There is no need for a Messianic figure to deliver us. Each man is the saviour of his own soul, and it is through our own efforts that we achieve liberation. To Ena as understood in Meleticism is not a separate, external deity but the fundamental essence of existence, the underlying unity of all things.

When we meditate or contemplate, we are engaging with the presence of To Ena. In these moments of heightened consciousness, we are infused with the power of this immense influence. It is through our consciousness or our awareness that we connect with To Ena. This is the true practice of Meleticism. Belief in To Ena alone does not make a person morally superior to another; it is the actions, virtues and character that define us. Without the cultivation of virtues such as wisdom, temperance and humility, Meleticism becomes little more than an abstract philosophy. It is through the ethical application of these principles that we come to embody the deeper truths of the philosophy.

The philosophy of Meleticism teaches us to explore both the material world and the world of ideas. We transcend beyond the nature of our immediate reality, reaching into the depths that emanate from To Ena. This exploration is not one of passive belief or ritualised worship, but an active engagement with the forces that shape the cosmos. We do not need to bow down in reverence or engage in prayers to feel the presence of To Ena. All that is necessary is our consciousness. The practice of Meleticism is, at its core, about deepening our awareness and understanding, about cultivating the virtues that will guide us towards a life of true wisdom and serenity.

Meleticism is a daily commitment to self-awareness, contemplation and alignment with To Ena. It involves internal meditation, philosophical reflection, and the cultivation of virtues such as temperance, wisdom and perseverance. Unlike rigid systems or dogmas, Meleticism is fluid and personal, allowing individuals to explore their consciousness naturally and without imposed rituals. Practitioners observe life, study their experiences and contemplate their meaning, gradually refining their understanding of reality and their ousia (true essence). Through this continuous engagement with thought, meditation and ethical living, Meleticism creates inner tranquility, heightened perception and a profound connection with the cosmic flow, guiding individuals towards enlightenment.

The practice of Meleticism is a complete journey that encompasses every aspect of our existence. It is not merely a set of abstract ideas but a way of life devoted to the continual refinement of our mind, body and soul. It is about seeking wisdom through the exploration of our consciousness, and through this exploration, we understand the deeper truths of existence. It is not about adherence to a dogmatic system or an external force; instead, it is about connecting with To Ena that underlies all of reality. By engaging with this force through meditation, contemplation and the cultivation of virtues, we align ourselves with the natural order of the cosmos and awaken to a deeper sense of peace, clarity and purpose. This is the genuine practice of Meleticism.

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