Pure
Fiel a Verdad
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2001
- Posts
- 15,135
For the Winter Solstice.
Now that we've just passed the shortest day and the solstice, here's an appropriate theme for the season (other than Christ's stripes).
This is the darkest time. It's been proposed that the aim of every serious exerter of power and/or sadist is to induce a
'dark night of the soul' in the erotic partner.
Do you agree or disagree?
The phrase, from St. John, means a time of utter despair and feeling cut off from God. It's part of a test, according to S.J. (And incidentally it's in a sense, a voluntary arrangement, since no one is forced into connection with God.) One does move past it, an utterly changed person.
Loss of hope, despair, utter self distaste if not loathing, feeling of abandonment, and so on; blackness; feeling bereft of assistance and utterly at the mercy of some Unknown One that one only feels in His absence.
Looking deeper, the human one inducing such a thing expresses his or her own dark state, and contacts it through inducing it in the other.
Does any of this make sense?
(Happy Holiday!)
Now that we've just passed the shortest day and the solstice, here's an appropriate theme for the season (other than Christ's stripes).
This is the darkest time. It's been proposed that the aim of every serious exerter of power and/or sadist is to induce a
'dark night of the soul' in the erotic partner.
Do you agree or disagree?
The phrase, from St. John, means a time of utter despair and feeling cut off from God. It's part of a test, according to S.J. (And incidentally it's in a sense, a voluntary arrangement, since no one is forced into connection with God.) One does move past it, an utterly changed person.
Loss of hope, despair, utter self distaste if not loathing, feeling of abandonment, and so on; blackness; feeling bereft of assistance and utterly at the mercy of some Unknown One that one only feels in His absence.
Looking deeper, the human one inducing such a thing expresses his or her own dark state, and contacts it through inducing it in the other.
Does any of this make sense?
(Happy Holiday!)