We are not the same

[Ryan]

you worship the Demiurge i worship the Monad,we are not the same
@TsarTsar444 @TRUE_CEL

 

[Gengar’s Ghost]

you worship the Demiurge i worship the Monad,we are not the same
@TsarTsar444 @TRUE_CEL

I don’t get the reference.

 

[Ryan]

I don’t get the reference.

In Gnostic theology, the Demiurge is a lesser, imperfect god who created the physical world and is often associated with the god of the Old Testament. The Monad, on the other hand, is a concept from Greek philosophy that refers to the ultimate, indivisible, and eternal source of all reality.

So, the sentence could be interpreted to mean that the speaker (or writer) subscribes to a worldview that is focused on the ultimate unity and transcendence of the Monad, while rejecting the flawed and materialistic view of reality associated with the Demiurge. The phrase "we are not the same" suggests that the speaker sees a fundamental difference between their perspective and the perspective of the person they are addressing.

 

[Gengar’s Ghost]

In Gnostic theology, the Demiurge is a lesser, imperfect god who created the physical world and is often associated with the god of the Old Testament. The Monad, on the other hand, is a concept from Greek philosophy that refers to the ultimate, indivisible, and eternal source of all reality.

So, the sentence could be interpreted to mean that the speaker (or writer) subscribes to a worldview that is focused on the ultimate unity and transcendence of the Monad, while rejecting the flawed and materialistic view of reality associated with the Demiurge. The phrase "we are not the same" suggests that the speaker sees a fundamental difference between their perspective and the perspective of the person they are addressing.

I only worship Allah.

 

[Ryan]

I only worship Allah.

The concept of Allah is a central tenet of Islam, which is a monotheistic religion. Within Islamic theology, Allah is considered to be the ultimate, indivisible, and eternal source of all reality, similar to the concept of the Monad.

The term "demiurge" is not typically used in Islamic theology, as it has its roots in Gnosticism, which is not part of the Islamic tradition. In Gnostic belief, the Demiurge is a lesser, imperfect god who is responsible for creating the material world and is distinct from the ultimate divine reality.

Therefore, in Islamic theology, Allah would not be considered a demiurge, but rather the ultimate and indivisible source of all creation, similar to the concept of the Monad.