Summary of America's Dark Story's
three themes
America’s
Dark Story’s three themes:
1) the penitentiary
movement
2) the Indian Removal movement,
and
3) the slavery
movement
manifest
the four
themes that define the Warrior’s Quest.
Each tells how America
dealt with 1) the Intimate Enemy, 2) developed philosophical
theory, practical documents of social order, and operational institutions that were anchored by and manifested dreadful
fear, and 3) suppressed
and/or
obliterated the presence of the feminine and/or the Goddess.
Woven together
they set in motion the fourth theme
4) the social, cultural and spiritual
dynamic that led
America—inevitably—to compose and complete the
Dark
Story, namely, through the production of an
apocalyptic weapon of mass and
self-annihilation.
As the bomb exploded on Hiroshima, the End-Time was
effected. Life as
previously known through the three Big Stories (and other
extant Big Stories) were fulfilled, terminated and/or obliterated.
From
the radioactive
ashes a New Day, a New Millennium, a New World arose with
its Big Story of the Warrior’s Quest.
Each of the three movement has seminal documents that
find expression in social theories, cultural values, spiritual interpretations,
and political/governmental
laws, policies and institutions.
Continue--Summary:
the penitentiary movement
