Dear instructors,
Reading Dayspring of Youth, the author warns us about negative symbols. Symbols that certain corporations and even religious groups use, which if their meaning and effect would be known to the public, would be outlawed.
Since reading that I have gotten negative associations with Thor's hammer, or Mjölnir. In the myths, it is the symbol of the protector of mankind but the fact that it's pointing down, looking somewhat like an inverted cross or pentagram, makes me weary. On the opposite there's the Valknut (three upwards pointing pyramids) which gives a more positive association.
Is this caution justified or am I mistaken? Any help is very helpful!
Thank you.
Reading Dayspring of Youth, the author warns us about negative symbols. Symbols that certain corporations and even religious groups use, which if their meaning and effect would be known to the public, would be outlawed.
Since reading that I have gotten negative associations with Thor's hammer, or Mjölnir. In the myths, it is the symbol of the protector of mankind but the fact that it's pointing down, looking somewhat like an inverted cross or pentagram, makes me weary. On the opposite there's the Valknut (three upwards pointing pyramids) which gives a more positive association.
Is this caution justified or am I mistaken? Any help is very helpful!
Thank you.
Accepted Answer
Thor is Binah, the Holy Spirit. His hammer is Christ’s will, Thorn, the Rune Dorn to develop solar will. However, this is not to say that such positive symbols aren’t adulterated, as evidenced by Hitler’s use of the runes.
For thirty years I sought God. But when I looked carefully I found that in reality God was the seeker and I the sought. -Bayazid al-Bastami
Accepted Answer
Thor is Binah, the Holy Spirit. His hammer is Christ’s will, Thorn, the Rune Dorn to develop solar will. However, this is not to say that such positive symbols aren’t adulterated, as evidenced by Hitler’s use of the runes.
For thirty years I sought God. But when I looked carefully I found that in reality God was the seeker and I the sought. -Bayazid al-Bastami
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