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https://www.Divamoore.com

“Meet the luminary behind the curtain – Diva Moore, a luminary in the realm of human relations and organizational development. Armed with a Master of Science degree in Human Relations & Organization Development and adorned with a master certification in Life Coaching, Diva Moore is the epitome of wisdom and proficiency.
“Her fervent dedication to catalyzing personal and professional metamorphosis is palpable, infusing every interaction with her contagious zeal. Clients echo resounding praises for the profound impact she orchestrates in their lives, as they traverse the path towards empowerment and self-realization.”

Who fucking writes like that ?

https://x.com/DailyCaller/status/1922741238656081997

((( Bennett Cohen ))) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Cohen_(businessman)

They both circle uranus, and wipe out klingons.

AI Overview

In his work "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell," William Blake famously articulated that Lucifer, or the Devil, is not a figure of pure evil, but rather a force of unrestrained, Dionysian energy. Blake believed that Heaven, as a place of order and restriction, is in opposition to this Dionysian energy, which is found in Hell. This view contrasts with the traditional Christian portrayal of Lucifer as a fallen angel and source of evil.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Blake's View of Hell:

Blake saw Hell not as a place of punishment, but as a realm of uncontrolled, creative, and potentially destructive energy.

Dionysian Energy:

This energy, associated with the Greek god Dionysus, is characterized by passion, freedom, and a disregard for societal norms.

Contrast with Heaven:

Blake contrasted this Dionysian Hell with Heaven, which he saw as a place of order, restriction, and a focus on reason and morality.

Lucifer's Role:

In Blake's view, Lucifer embodies this Dionysian energy, a force that can be both destructive and creative, but one that is often suppressed or misunderstood.
"Better to reign in Hell..."

This famous quote from John Milton's Paradise Lost, about Satan choosing to reign in Hell rather than serve in Heaven, resonates with Blake's ideas about the value of freedom and self-expression. Blake believed that this freedom, even in a chaotic or seemingly "hellish" state, is preferable to the control and conformity of Heaven.