The Unbroken Word (Ο Αδιάσπαστος Λόγος)

-From my text on the Logos (The Word).

The greatest challenge in life that we must confront is not death, for death cannot be defeated. Instead, it is the challenge that we encounter along the path towards the Enas. It is something that can best be defined, as being uplifting and rewarding. In Meleticism, it is called the unbroken word.

It is a true commitment to oneself and to others. It is also the discovery of the logos. A time when we reflect on our deeds and virtues with positive awareness, but remembering also the bad actions and vices that have caused us to suffer or stray from the moral compass of certainty.

To regenerate the soul, we must first recognise the self. To elevate our consciousness, we must first understand the mind. After all, it is the influence of the mind that is the mechanism of our thoughts. Within the abundance of the mind is the purpose for our enlightenment.

The unbroken word is not a promise that cannot be fulfilled, nor is it a possibility that never reaches its fruition. It encompasses more the probable nature of its actions. When we are committed to a greater cause than just our desires, then we discover that we have meaning to life and to our character.

There is no description necessary to represent this form of commitment. It is not an actual vestige of something or someone. It is the realisation of what we are in our being and what we stand for in the broader sense. The beauty of life is that we co-exist with nature and the cosmos.

When we endure the difficulties of the world and people, we are learning the important lessons of life. Perhaps, we might never achieve all that we desire from life, but to make the commitment to strive for the betterment of oneself is to reveal one's humanity.

It is not about cleansing impurities with self-righteousness. It is about understanding the reason that we were born into the world, and the capabilities that we possess. Contemplation permits us to focus on the interest of the improvement of our character.

If we do not examine our character, then we are committing the mistake of accepting our untruths. It is looking into a mirror and seeing your image. You either walk away understanding that it is just another image or that there is something deeper to you than a mere image. There are the soul and the ousia.

When you open the drapes to a dark room and allow the rays of the sun to enter, you are being enlightened with the simple part of nature that awakens your human nature, with a sudden reminder that we too are existential. True contentment is learning to live life for what it is, not for what it is not. Know that anything else is but a token illusion.

The logos which is the word in philosophy is to be interpreted, as meaning the source for our inquisitive enquiries. It is important that we realise that any notion of rationality is linked to the manner in which we apply that rationality with substance.

A foundational belief in ethics and morality gives us the practical insight into the value of our virtues. The state of the mind is the real reflection of our thoughts and ideas. Our happiness should be not be conditioned to our pursuit of the truth or a god. Knowledge is endless and gods are our creation.

The logos is an immeasurable thought, for it cannot be constrained to the established limits of the physicality of the brain. When we ponder the journey to the One, we should remember that being does not end with death, it begins with the Enas. The commitment that we uphold and attest is one that will ultimately shape the self.

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