The Book Of Maat The Legacy Of Hermes Trismegistus

Maat is more than a divinity, it is an universal principle, before the gods. Maat key is that from beginning to end, from Alpha to Omega, her substance has to impregnate all existence, so that everything remains in peace, harmony and order.

From the dawn of existence this message descends from heaven to the new man and the new times. The Trumpets resound announcing the GREAT GALACTIC DAWN. The sublime wisdom of Maat is bequeathed by Hermes Trismegistus to the world so that humanity can achieve a great individual and collective catharsis. It is an alchemical pathway of essential reading for anyone seeking to awaken, a unique tool for anyone seeking ENLIGHTENMENT.

Describes the profound philosophical questions in the form of a conversation about secrets: the nature of the One, the role of the gods, and the stature of the human being. This philosophical work aims to offer spiritual guidance, and insight into the minds and emotions of the Egyptians in ancient and classical times.

Sage, scientist, and sorcerer, Hermes Trismegistus was the culture-hero of Hellenistic and Roman Egypt. A human (according to some) who had lived about the time of Moses, but now indisputably a god, he was credited with the authorship of numerous books on magic and the supernatural, alchemy, astrology, theology, and philosophy. Until the early seventeenth century, few doubted the attribution. Even when unmasked, Hermes remained a byword for the arcane. Historians of ancient philosophy have puzzled much over the origins of his mystical teachings; but this is the first investigation of the Hermetic milieu by a social historian. Starting from the complex fusions and tensions that molded Graeco-Egyptian culture, and in particular Hermetism, during the centuries after Alexander, Garth Fowden goes on to argue that the technical and philosophical Hermetica, apparently so different, might be seen as aspects of a single "way of Hermes." This assumption that philosophy and religion, even cult, bring one eventually to the same goal was typically late antique, and guaranteed the Hermetica a far-flung readership, even among Christians. The focus and conclusion of this study is an assault on the problem of the social milieu of Hermetism.