you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium > Article 06
 
I. Introductory Provisions
  
  1.2 Concepts  
  Article 06-Duality  
  Canon 1953  
  Duality, also known as dichotomy is the fictional concept that a whole Form may also be classified into two subclasses or opposed parts. As Duality is such a fundamental fictional concept underpinning many philosophical models, logic and sciences it is also defined as its own discipline known as Dualism.  
  Canon 1954  
  Duality is a feature of natural reproduction and systems throughout Natural Law. It is also the simplest example of specialty and co-dependence. However, not all systems resolve themselves simply to a dichotomy.  
  Canon 1955  
  On a straight line of string, opposites can be plotted at maximum distances of separation. However, on a circle created from the same line of string, extremes resolve themselves to the same point. Furthermore, there are no straight lines in reality in the universe.  
  Canon 1956  
  Moral dualism is the belief that life, nature and the cosmos may be explained by the interaction between benevolent and malevolent forces. In western religions, these forces are seen to be in conflict, while in eastern religions, these forces are considered complimentary.  
  Canon 1957  
  In Philosophy, dualism defines the paradoxical relationship between mind and matter in which mental phenomena, in contrast to cognitive processing, are recognized as non-locational, therefore non-real.  
  Canon 1958  
  In Occult knowledge, dualism is the hidden mirror aspect of a benevolent or malevolent spirit also possessing an equally powerful opposite force. Thus demons are the negative personalities of a supernatural being with their positive personalities hidden. Similarly, angels are the positive personalities of supernatural beings with their negative personalities hidden.  
     
     
 
 
Copyright © ab initio One-Heaven.Org. All Rights reserved.