The Secret Teachings of THOTH

Thoth is the ancient Egyptian God of scribes and intellect, whose name is often associated with figures such as Cadmus, Hermes Trismegistus, Enoch, the angel Gabriel, and Luqman the Wise. Some scholars believe that these figures are incarnations of Thoth. It is thought that Thoth recorded countless texts covering a vast array of topics that delve deep into esoteric teachings.

These topics include the mysteries of the cosmos, alchemy, astronomy, and the intricate landscapes of the human mind and consciousness. While most of these texts have been lost over time, a few were preserved and kept hidden for an extended period. Among these texts is "The Divine Pymander," which will be explored in this course.

The "Divine Pymander," also called the "Corpus Hermeticum," is one of the most distinguished works attributed to Thoth. This text holds a significant place in the realm of esoteric philosophy and Hermeticism, with many believing that it was composed long before the time of Moses. The text embodies profound philosophical and spiritual insights that have captivated thinkers and seekers for centuries.

Although originally attributed to Thoth, it later became associated with Hermes Trismegistus, who merged the attributes of Thoth with those of Greek and Roman thought. This shift in authorship was particularly embraced during the Greco-Roman period, as thinkers, scholars, and mystics found inspiration in the philosophical ideas of Plato and the Stoics. Consequently, this change not only elevated the text's prominence but also facilitated its teachings reaching a broader audience during the Hellenistic era.