The Metaphysics of Exixstence

Metaphysics no longer has an official bearer. No lodge, no brotherhood, no university department certifies anyone, and the danger today is called noise. Never has so much esoteric material circulated, and never has so little real esotericism been practiced.The Metaphysics of Existence begins from this condition. It asks the reader only to think all the way to the end, and to make that possible it builds a system, one step upon the other, in eleven chapters.At the beginning stands Creation, with Theogony, Cosmogony, and Cosmology appearing as one single event. The human being enters the plan as an Idea that needed flesh and decay in order to learn who it is. Karma is the raw material of every birth: no one pays for the mistakes of those who came before, everyone works with the materials they left behind. The Divine Spark passes through memory and dreams to the moment of I AM, where knowledge stops changing what you think and begins to change what you are.The second half descends into life as one lives it. Work and money, parents and children, friend and enemy, the crowd against the mass, solitude as a laboratory. Then come the trials no one chose: pain, illness, aging, grief, forgiveness. Here the author refuses ready-made consolations. Illness is not punishment and is not an agreement the soul signed before it was born, and a metaphysics worth anything must be able to say so in front of a person in pain.Practices follow that need no ceremony: silence, self-observation, measure in small things, prayer for those who have left every religion behind. The last part puts the theory to the test. It examines intention, which exerts influence even when one denies it, the difference between God and Divinity, extraterrestrial saviors, Zen, and artificial intelligence, which can become either a library without a reader or a traveling companion.The book is addressed to anyone who seeks a unified view of existence, from the beginning of Creation to the daily act, and who wants to judge it with their own mind.'Knowledge crystallizes nothing on its own. It crystallizes only what someone paid to learn.'