The numbers are stark. In November 2025, the American Psychological Association released its annual Stress in America survey, subtitled A Crisis of Connection. Among more than 3,000 US adults, 62% reported societal division as a significant source of stress, while 54% said they felt isolated from others, 50% felt left out, and 50% lacked companionship….
In February 1974, a science fiction writer in California opened his door to a delivery woman and saw, hanging at her throat, a golden fish. The symbol–an ichthys, used by early Christians–triggered something vast. Philip K. Dick, then forty-five years old and recovering from dental surgery, experienced what he later called anamnesis: the loss of…
Explore The Concept of Our Great Power from Nag Hammadi Codex VI: a radical apocalyptic text describing the silent, impersonal supreme deity beyond the demiurge, and the three ages of salvation history.
Discover why these ancient texts speak to modern seekers: direct knowing, paradox, present realisation, and Gnostic practice in the digital age.
Discover why the Gospel of Thomas speaks to modern seekers: direct knowing, paradox, present realisation, and Gnostic practice in the digital age.
Examine asceticism as spiritual technology: the deliberate use of restraint and discipline to break habitual patterns, conserve energy, and facilitate Gnostic awakening.
Explore the Acts of Peter and the Twelve, a Nag Hammadi tale of Lithargoel, pearl merchants, and the paradox of poverty as the path to divine treasure.
The Second Treatise of the Great Seth—the most radical critique of martyrdom in Nag Hammadi. Jesus laughs at the cross while a substitute dies, rejecting the biblical god.
Codex X—Marsanes, the most technically demanding text in the library. Sethian Platonism at its most abstract and philosophically sophisticated.
Codex VIII—Zostrianos, the longest text in the library, describing heavenly ascent through multiple realms. Plus the Letter of Peter to Philip.