The Power of Myth
Each pantheon was responsible for "filling in" the foundational aspects of the cosmos, and every myth contains a core structure:
Cosmogony – the birth of the universe
Eschatology – the completion or end
A clearly defined function or "tech spec" (TC).
And within every pantheon, there's always a project named Human.
When we study myths and ancient pantheons, we're not just learning about the past—we're tracing a path that reveals the keys to understanding our reality. Myths are more than stories; they're operating systems for the universe, and the gods are the programs running them.
Each myth gives insight into how the gods shaped human life—its terms, its purpose, its interaction with other elements.
There’s no single way to enter the myth, you need to read literature, watch films. The myth will magically open up for those who are ready to let it in.
As you dive into multiple pantheons and compare them, you'll start to see: gods carry meanings, desires, and codes. And human desires, fears, and longings often grow out of those divine origins.
The gods aren’t just beings—they’re universal functions, cosmic blueprints.
Once you're immersed in their stories, you’ll begin to see divine scripts playing out in human fates. You’ll know how things begin—and how they end. You’ll recognize myths unfolding in real people’s lives like pages in an open book.
But don’t get caught up in names, look at what the god does.
The same god may appear under different names in different pantheons, with a new angle revealed each time. Loki is Hermes. Týr is Nuada.
The names shift -the function remains.
