Just finished Kyle's "A Swinging Pendulum" theory (good read).
I was just reading up on the subject he presented of Georg Hegel and his theory of "Pendulum Time," which in itself is fascinating and I can see it relating to the progression of the show, and I stumbled across one of his influences: Jakob Bohme.
Of course the name Jacob stood out to me, and then I came across this:
From the Wiki:
"The chief concern of Boehme's writing was the nature of sin, evil, and redemption. Consistent with Lutheran theology, Boehme preached that humanity had fallen from a state of divine grace to a state of sin and suffering, that the forces of evil included fallen angels who had rebelled against God, and that God's goal was to restore the world to a state of grace."
Just felt like sharing yet another Philosophical correlation to the show considering what we've seen of Jacob.
(Don't forget about Hegel too, and his talks of "progress." Props, Kyle)
I was just reading up on the subject he presented of Georg Hegel and his theory of "Pendulum Time," which in itself is fascinating and I can see it relating to the progression of the show, and I stumbled across one of his influences: Jakob Bohme.
Of course the name Jacob stood out to me, and then I came across this:
From the Wiki:
"The chief concern of Boehme's writing was the nature of sin, evil, and redemption. Consistent with Lutheran theology, Boehme preached that humanity had fallen from a state of divine grace to a state of sin and suffering, that the forces of evil included fallen angels who had rebelled against God, and that God's goal was to restore the world to a state of grace."
Just felt like sharing yet another Philosophical correlation to the show considering what we've seen of Jacob.
(Don't forget about Hegel too, and his talks of "progress." Props, Kyle)
