Sethian and Valentinian: The Two Great Streams of Nag Hammadi Theology
Sethian and Valentinian—the two great streams of Nag Hammadi theology. Understanding their differences transforms reading from confusion to clarity.
Search Results for: religion
-
-
The Feminine Divine in Nag Hammadi: Voices of Sophia, Thunder, and Protennoia
The Feminine Divine in Nag Hammadi—Thunder: Perfect Mind, Trimorphic Protennoia, Sophia of Jesus Christ, and more. Voices of the goddess in the Gnostic library.
-
The Second Treatise of the Great Seth: The Saviour Who Laughs at the Cross
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.
-
On the Origin of the World: The Cosmic Drama of Fall and Restoration
On the Origin of the World—the most complete Sethian creation myth. From pre-cosmic darkness to eschatological restoration, weaving biblical, Greek, and Egyptian material.
-
Trimorphic Protennoia: The Three Descents of Divine Wisdom
Trimorphic Protennoia—the most complete expression of the feminine divine in Nag Hammadi. Three descents of Protennoia as Voice, Speech, and Word.
-
The Hypostasis of the Archons: Eve as the Voice of Truth
The Hypostasis of the Archons—an accessible Sethian creation myth featuring Eve as teacher, the serpent as truth-teller, and the archons as cosmic fools.
-
The Gospel of Philip: Sacrament, Eros, and the Bridal Chamber
The Gospel of Philip—Valentinian Christianity at its most sensual. Sacramental theology, mystical eroticism, and the bridal chamber as highest mystery.
-
Codex XIII: Trimorphic Protennoia — Three Forms of First Thought
Codex XIII—Trimorphic Protennoia, the most complete expression of the feminine divine in Nag Hammadi. Three forms of First Thought: Father, Mother, Son.
-
Codex I: The Jung Codex — Valentinian Theology and the Tripartite Tractate
Codex I (The Jung Codex)—the first discovered, containing Valentinian masterpieces including the Tripartite Tractate, Gospel of Truth, and Treatise on the Resurrection.
-
Egyptian Wisdom for Modern Seekers: Anubis, the Tongue, and the Power of Sacred Speech
In the beginning was the word–but before the word, there was the tongue, that muscular organ capable of shaping breath into meaning, of translating the silent movements of consciousness into vibrations that can travel across space and time. The ancient Egyptians understood what we have largely forgotten: that the tongue is not merely a biological…
