I like this play Edward!

I sometimes think of the apocalypse or uncovering as when the prevailing 
patterns in a non-infinite complex information system reach saturation stage 
and become manifest in more final ways, like asymptotes say along certain 
parameters.  This is a certain type of new information itself which then 
interacts with the other new information for perhaps a new entirety.

I never knew the book was blank however.  Is that an invention?  Perhaps I need 
to research more to learn.

Thanks for posting the play, perhaps the thing
Wherein we catch the conscience of the king.


________________________________
From: NetBehaviour <[email protected]> on behalf of 
Max Herman via NetBehaviour <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, October 6, 2019 1:37 PM
To: Edward Picot via NetBehaviour <[email protected]>
Cc: Max Herman <[email protected]>; Edward Picot <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [NetBehaviour] The Doubter's Mysteries: The Apocalypse


Will definitely read!

Thinking today, perhaps coincidentally, of the gnostic gospel of Thomas: "When 
you come to know yourselves, you will become known, and you will realize that 
it is you who are the children of the Living Father.  But if you will not know 
yourselves, you dwell in poverty, and it is you who are that poverty."

What I didn't know till research this AM was the precursor to that passage, was 
illuminating too.
It discusses what results from following leaders who say that the Kingdom of 
God is in the sky or in the sea, obscuring that "the network" which is reality 
(any reality) is both within and without.

On a side note, I'm wondering about the usage of "Turmp" in both verbal and 
written form.
Internet search for "Turmp" has odd results.

Of course the gnostic gospels were banned in a sense for not being hierarchical 
enough, including diverse perspectives, more equality, etc.
________________________________
From: NetBehaviour <[email protected]> on behalf of 
Edward Picot via NetBehaviour <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, October 6, 2019 7:32 AM
To: NetBehaviour for networked distributed creativity 
<[email protected]>
Cc: Edward Picot <[email protected]>
Subject: [NetBehaviour] The Doubter's Mysteries: The Apocalypse

'The Doubter's Mysteries' are an attempt to write a short cycle of
Mystery Plays - ie. plays based on Bible stories, like the Medieval
Mystery Plays of York, Chester and Wakefield - from the point of view of
a sceptical modern audience; an audience which either doesn't believe in
God, or can't work out what he's playing at.

There are fourteen of these plays, and the last one is now online: 'The
Apocalypse'.

http://edwardpicot.com/mysteries/14theapocalypse.html (or for the full
series so far, visit http://edwardpicot.com/mysteries)

- Edward Picot
http://edwardpicot.com - personal website

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