The 13th-century Persian poet Jiang treats as a later reincarnation-like carrier of Zarathustra's truth.
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Rumi
The 13th-century Persian poet Jiang treats as a later reincarnation-like carrier of Zarathustra's truth.
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Key Notes
Jiang says Thomas and Rumi converge on the image of the world as a prison for drunks because both are inspired by the same source.
Jiang treats poor prophets as divinely inspired carriers of a shared truth, so Rumi can illuminate Zarathustra across centuries.
Rumi's poetry is read as saying that labels like Christian, Jew, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Sufi, or Zen are secondary to the shared divine source.
Rumi's prison-for-drunks image is interpreted as another version of Plato's cave: the soul comes from elsewhere and must return to the Monad.
Nietzsche and Rumi are treated as reincarnations or modern carriers of Zarathustra, speaking a divine truth in different historical lenses.
Timestamped Evidence
"...idea is mirrored in a poem that we read before by rumi right so you may remember uh rumi the persian poet he also..."
"...insight into the true thinking of Zarathustra. Okay? So this is Rumi, who is considered the greatest Persian poet who has ever lived. He..."
"I see so deeply with myself. I so see deeply with myself. Not needing my eyes, I can see everything clearly. Why would I..."
"I don't exist. I'm not an entity in this world or in the next. Do not descend from Adam and Eve or any origin..."
"I don't remember. I can't remember. I don't know where I came from. But I know that I must have come from somewhere. Okay?..."
"This is a prison for drunks. Here we're all drunk. We're all blind from our true reality. This is a prison. When we return..."
"...would basically be Nietzsche. Okay? So in many ways, Nietzsche and Rumi are reincarnations of Zoroastria. They're all trying to speak a divine truth..."
"...all these different fields okay so the one most famous is rumi who is persian a poet a mystic a philosopher um ibn sina..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
A source-grounded reading of Jiang's Jesus lecture: Christianity begins as a pile of impossible doctrines, the historical Jesus is thinner and stranger, the Gospel of Thomas makes him a poet-prophet of the divine spark,...
A source-grounded reading of Zarathustra as the prophet who turns truth into a life-practice: the universe is conscious, evil is the field where virtue becomes real, organized religion is the priestly capture of fire,...
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