If you read Milton’s version he an individualist rebel against a stultifying conformity. Philip K. Dick who was a Gnostic plays with similar themes in his novel The Divine Invasion.
I personally think amorality is at odds with the logos, and thus not sustainable, but I always give the devil so to speak his due, and am up for a discussion without rancor.
I would call that the Luciferian worldview. You make the best case for it possible, but it is not my cup of tea.
thank you for your respectful disagreement. :)
as for Lucifer, I always interpreted this character as one of evil motives and intentions rather than just being kind of "meh", about the whole thing
If you read Milton’s version he an individualist rebel against a stultifying conformity. Philip K. Dick who was a Gnostic plays with similar themes in his novel The Divine Invasion.
I personally think amorality is at odds with the logos, and thus not sustainable, but I always give the devil so to speak his due, and am up for a discussion without rancor.
Cheers.