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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Lichtenhart" data-source="post: 3088902" data-attributes="member: 761">"Now, now, ladies. Let's not turn this into a "my way is better! no mine is!" kind of discussion. It's useless. We haven't really been give powers, we each have been given a glimpse of the Truth, a tessera of a bigger mosaic. The others are scattered all around us, and there are no best places where to look them, just places that's our responsibility to search. If we all looked in the same place, we'd never find all of them. There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt in our philosophy.""Thessaly is right, Starbuck, we should be going. I only wanted to tell you this: remember when I told you about my theory of oblique reflections? Well, There's two ways of looking at it. In the first way you look for a direct reflection: the Emperor is an Exarch, Vader a Seer of the Throne, Yoda is a Thyrsus who mastered Forces. This is fine and deserves careful consideration. In the second way, the story bears an important message, but it's deformed and turned into symbols. Luke is a struggling soul. He knows that the universe is greater than the reach of his arms, and feels chained. Then maybe, the people he looks for in the three movies, Leila, Yoda and Vader, are the missing parts of his soul, the ones he has to find before he can finally say: I am complete, I know who I am. 'I'm a jedi, like my father before me'. This second way is surely more difficult, but I think is important too, because I can't believe the Supernal Realms would send the Sleepers messages that only the Awakened can read. Well, I'm getting carried away, we'll talk of this again. We'd better think of Asimov now.  Goodnight. I'll call you as soon as I know anything."</blockquote>

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