5 Mt. System of Individuated Gnosis

NOTES - WINDSTAR SEASON
As Utilized by the 5 Mt System of Miryai
In the Living Gods, Let the hallowed Light of Transcendant Truth be praised. Let the Sweet Mystery of Miryai awaken in the heart of hearts.

SEASONAL OVERVIEW

ABSTRACT: The Wind Path value derives from its insight into the unconscious mind. overarching theme of the Season: Individuation as defined by Carl Jung. Reconnecting to one's True unconscious Self and interacting with others on that deeper "soul" level.

GOAL: The specific goal is Individuation.
PROBLEM: The lack of consciousness and awareness, being driven by subconscious forces beyond ones understanding.
REASON: Life spent in a mind numbing pseudo reality.
HISTORY: The development of the problem
REMEDY: The proposed solution is individuation gained by peeling back, layer upon layer, the fabric of our minds.

METHODOLOGY: The approach offered

RYTHYMN: The 72 day practice schedule - 5 & 15 day periods:
APPROACH: Farm Collective/Family/Isolated individual
EXAMPLES: The historical figures that exemplify
RECORDS: The writings that are helpful are Jung's Redbook, Aion, Nag Hammadhi, Pistis Sophia, etc.
WEEDING: The recognition and avoidance of pitfalls found in history and texts
PROCEDURE: The specific plan per fortnight

CONCLUSION: The concluding evaluation of progress made

INSIGHTS: Notes for future attempts
PARADOX: The enigmas of this facet and formula of transcendance
WARNINGS: Avoiding self delusion
ENDING: The closure of the period, giving away merit, owning change, fortnight fast, reset/reboot

Preface

The five divisions—Persona (Nile Civilization), Ego (Ptolemaic Egypt), Shadow (Pagan/Celtic/Masonic Europe), Anima (Monastic Europe), and Self (Jungian)—span ancient Egyptian, Gnostic, European esoteric, and modern psychological traditions, each with three historical movements rooted in verifiable histories and practices. Evolving from early cults to 20thcentury psychology, they emphasize innerouter unity through rituals like fire ceremonies, meditations like scrying, and introspections like active imagination, reflecting a shared pursuit of transformation and awareness. Despite distinct paths, they converge on exploring consciousness, though challenges like historical gaps, doctrinal complexity, and modern relevance persist.

INTRODUCTION

The Summer Session is designed to encorporate useful concepts and practices from the African and European culture, especially the Gnostic and Jungian tradition. Its most valuable contribution is in psychological understandings and in the principle of archetypes.

This season highlights the Jungian and Gnostic Path, and to some extent the Carmelite tradition, during its 73 day period. The goal of Jungianism is individualization, and of balancing the ego with the unconscious Self. This goal is addressed in various ways during this Summer period with a focus on making each of us more aware of our Shadow, Persona, Ego, Anima and Self during its five fortnight periods. (This season observes fasts at the end of each quarter moon, every seventh day, and during dark moons) Outro

These fifteen expressions share strengths in unifying inner and outer worlds through transformative practices—rituals, meditations, introspection—rooted in exploring consciousness, offering paths to selfawareness via symbolic and mystical means. The SetOsiris Cult’s duality lacks historical specificity; Pistis Sophia’s complexity limits accessibility; Masonic esotericism risks elitism; Teresa’s mysticism challenges practicality; Jung’s subjectivity resists universal application. Yet, their diverse approaches—from ancient Egypt to modern psychology—collectively enrich the human quest for meaning.

Contrasts of various Paths and Seasonal Focus