Hi Mags,
I learned from a Catholic Scholar that the Greeks already had the terms Ethos, Logos, and Pathos for what Freud called - and eventually became custom in the West - Superego, Ego, and Id.
In the first line of the New Testament the word Logos is used, even before the word(Logos) God, and in conjunction with God.
"Logos" in Greek means "speech, verb, word" and other things. But from my limited knowledge, this is unrelated to the word Ego, which is "I" in Latin.
In one sense "I" is the conditioned Ego that we're to reach liberation from. In the other sense "Logos" seems to be "God" or our Innermost or higher self, which we are to achieve. Though those 2 are treated as equivalents. in meaning to the three brains. I cannot help but relate those with the 3 brains as well.
Could you please enlighten this seemingly confusing relationship? I feel that if you share your understanding on this matter will help me better understand it.
Thank you very much for all that you do. May God bless you.
Kind Regards,
Annahata
I learned from a Catholic Scholar that the Greeks already had the terms Ethos, Logos, and Pathos for what Freud called - and eventually became custom in the West - Superego, Ego, and Id.
In the first line of the New Testament the word Logos is used, even before the word(Logos) God, and in conjunction with God.
"Logos" in Greek means "speech, verb, word" and other things. But from my limited knowledge, this is unrelated to the word Ego, which is "I" in Latin.
In one sense "I" is the conditioned Ego that we're to reach liberation from. In the other sense "Logos" seems to be "God" or our Innermost or higher self, which we are to achieve. Though those 2 are treated as equivalents. in meaning to the three brains. I cannot help but relate those with the 3 brains as well.
Could you please enlighten this seemingly confusing relationship? I feel that if you share your understanding on this matter will help me better understand it.
Thank you very much for all that you do. May God bless you.
Kind Regards,
Annahata