Dr Jerry Tennant; healing the body’s electrical circuitry

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EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL

Neoplatonism

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Neoplatonism is a term^{[note 1]} used to designate a strand of Platonicphilosophy that emerged in the third century AD against the background of Hellenistic philosophy and religion.^{[1][note 2]} The term does not encapsulate a set of ideas as much as it encapsulates a chain of thinkers which began with Ammonious Saccas and his student Plotinus (c. 204/5 – 270 AD) and which stretches to the sixth century AD. Even though Neoplatonism primarily circumscribes the thinkers who are now labeled Neoplatonists and not their ideas, there are some ideas that are common to Neoplatonic systems, for example, the monistic idea that all of reality can be derived from a single principle, "the One".

Old Jesuit Book

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Jordan Maxwell on The Ochelli Effect pt 20

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The Climb

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per·mis·sive

/pərˈmisiv/

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adjective

adjective: permissive

1. 1. 

   allowing or characterized by great or excessive freedom of behavior.

   "the permissive society of the 60s and 70s"

   synonyms:

   liberal, broad-minded, open-minded, nonrestrictive, free, free and easy, easygoing, live-and-let-live, latitudinarian, laissez-faire, libertarian, unprescriptive, unrestricted, tolerant, forbearing, indulgent, lenient; More overindulgent, lax, soft "the permissive society of the 1960s"

   antonyms:

   intolerant, strict

2. 2. 

   LAW

   allowed but not obligatory; optional.

   "the Hague Convention was permissive, not mandatory"
3. 3. 

   BIOLOGY

   allowing a biological or biochemical process to occur.

   "the mutants grow well at the permissive temperature"

   • allowing the infection and replication of viruses.

     "in vivo, viral expression is restricted but in vitro, cultured cells are permissive"

Origin

late 15th century (in the sense ‘tolerated, allowed’): from Old French, or from medieval Latin permissivus, from permiss-‘allowed’, from the verb permittere (see permit¹).

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pe·jo·ra·tive

/pəˈjôrədiv/

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adjective

1. 1. 

   expressing contempt or disapproval.

   "permissiveness is used almost universally as a pejorative term"

   synonyms:

   disparaging, derogatory, denigratory, deprecatory, defamatory, slanderous, libelous, abusive, insulting, slighting, vituperative, disapproving, contemptuous; More

noun

1. 1. 

   a word expressing contempt or disapproval.

   
   

   
   

   noun

   noun: pejorative; plural noun: pejoratives

   1. 1. 

      a word expressing contempt or disapproval.

   Origin