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Palmerism (Ifrahi: חָכמָה; <small>[[Romanization|hernicized]]:</small> ''Hakkma''), is a tritheistic religion centred on the [[Gilu'im]] and the teachings of [[Judith of Holon]] and her successors. Its followers, who are called Palmerists, are mostly concentrated in [[Ifrahi]]-speaking communities in [[Mizbeh]], [[Almeraei]], and Y, with significant diaspora communities worldwide. | Palmerism (Ifrahi: חָכמָה; <small>[[Romanization|hernicized]]:</small> ''Hakkma''), is a tritheistic religion centred on the [[Gilu'im]] and the teachings of [[Judith of Holon]] and her successors. Its followers, who are called Palmerists, are mostly concentrated in [[Ifrahi]]-speaking communities in [[Mizbeh]], [[Almeraei]], and Y, with significant diaspora communities worldwide. | ||
Palmerist doctrine centers around the principle of [[Immanent Reflection]], under which reality is held to be fractally organized into three [[Substance (Palmerism)| Substances]], personified in three fundamental deities. Palmerists hold that the | Palmerist doctrine centers around the principle of [[Immanent Reflection]], under which reality is held to be fractally organized into three [[Substance (Palmerism)|Substances]], personified in three fundamental deities united in a Godhead. Palmerists hold that evil and suffering are caused by humanity's unwillingness to realize the shared unity of experience, and that God has sent various [[hakmim]] (lit. "wise ones") to assist others in the path to self-actualization and enlightenment. | ||
Palmerism originated amongst [[Ifrahi]] communities during a period of instability in the [[Kingdom of Almeraei]], when mystery cults, contemporary polytheistic practice, and Adorationalist influence consolidated into a set of [[Pre-Palmerism | Pre-Palmerist]] beliefs. [[Judith of Holon]], a priestess from modern [[Sarulom]], joined these disparate beliefs into a unified framework, and is testified to have written the earliest sections of the [[Gilu'im]]. Palmerism became the state religion of the [[Ifrahi Kingdom]], and after Ifrah was conquered by the [[First Mizbehi Kingdom]], spread along maritime sea routes to create significant communities in Hylasia, Abaria, and Calesia. | Palmerism originated amongst [[Ifrahi]] communities during a period of instability in the [[Kingdom of Almeraei]], when mystery cults, contemporary polytheistic practice, and Adorationalist influence consolidated into a set of [[Pre-Palmerism | Pre-Palmerist]] beliefs. [[Judith of Holon]], a priestess from modern [[Sarulom]], joined these disparate beliefs into a unified framework, and is testified to have written the earliest sections of the [[Gilu'im]]. Palmerism became the state religion of the [[Ifrahi Kingdom]], and after Ifrah was conquered by the [[First Mizbehi Kingdom]], spread along maritime sea routes to create significant communities in Hylasia, Abaria, and Calesia. | ||
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According to Palmerist thought, the world is said to consist of three Substances, called ''tchushaa'' (sensation), ''makshava'' (thought), and ''pee'ula'' (action). These substances are held to be all that exists, manifested in fractal reflection. | According to Palmerist thought, the world is said to consist of three Substances, called ''tchushaa'' (sensation), ''makshava'' (thought), and ''pee'ula'' (action). These substances are held to be all that exists, manifested in fractal reflection. | ||
Under the principle of Immanent Reflection, all instances of a given substance correspond to an Ultimate Principle, or deity, corresponding to that substance. Thus, ''tchushaa'', ''makshava'', and ''pee'ula'' are held to be manifestations of the deities ''Ardatu'', ''Erei'', and ''Batulu'', respectively. | Under the principle of Immanent Reflection, all instances of a given substance correspond to an Ultimate Principle, or deity, corresponding to that substance. Thus, ''tchushaa'', ''makshava'', and ''pee'ula'' are held to be manifestations of the deities ''Ardatu'', ''Erei'', and ''Batulu'', respectively. | ||
===Balance=== | ===Balance=== | ||
Latest revision as of 01:06, 29 November 2024
| Palmerism | |
|---|---|
| חָכמָה | |
| Classification | Imirianic |
| Scripture | Gilu'im |
| Theology | Tritheism |
| Region | Abaria Hylasia |
| Language | Ifrahi |
| Founder | Judith of Holon |
Palmerism (Ifrahi: חָכמָה; hernicized: Hakkma), is a tritheistic religion centred on the Gilu'im and the teachings of Judith of Holon and her successors. Its followers, who are called Palmerists, are mostly concentrated in Ifrahi-speaking communities in Mizbeh, Almeraei, and Y, with significant diaspora communities worldwide.
Palmerist doctrine centers around the principle of Immanent Reflection, under which reality is held to be fractally organized into three Substances, personified in three fundamental deities united in a Godhead. Palmerists hold that evil and suffering are caused by humanity's unwillingness to realize the shared unity of experience, and that God has sent various hakmim (lit. "wise ones") to assist others in the path to self-actualization and enlightenment.
Palmerism originated amongst Ifrahi communities during a period of instability in the Kingdom of Almeraei, when mystery cults, contemporary polytheistic practice, and Adorationalist influence consolidated into a set of Pre-Palmerist beliefs. Judith of Holon, a priestess from modern Sarulom, joined these disparate beliefs into a unified framework, and is testified to have written the earliest sections of the Gilu'im. Palmerism became the state religion of the Ifrahi Kingdom, and after Ifrah was conquered by the First Mizbehi Kingdom, spread along maritime sea routes to create significant communities in Hylasia, Abaria, and Calesia.
Etymology
History
Theology
Immanent Reflection
Trialism
According to Palmerist thought, the world is said to consist of three Substances, called tchushaa (sensation), makshava (thought), and pee'ula (action). These substances are held to be all that exists, manifested in fractal reflection.
Under the principle of Immanent Reflection, all instances of a given substance correspond to an Ultimate Principle, or deity, corresponding to that substance. Thus, tchushaa, makshava, and pee'ula are held to be manifestations of the deities Ardatu, Erei, and Batulu, respectively.
Balance
Flawed Reflection
Redemption
Revelation
Law and Jurisprudence
Religious Texts
The religious corpus of Palmerism is referred to as the Gilu'im, or Revelations.