#PersistentlySeekingDesires

[thetitansocietyorg]

The Limitations of Persistence in the Pursuit of Desires

The Limitations of Persistence in the Pursuit of Desires

You are Admired & Respected

“Success is predictable” - Brian Tracy.

“Persistence has not altered or given you what you desire, the fundamentals to your existence does not allow you to secure truly as your wants, this is the reality of your pursuits from the inaction of Titan, but you were not able to negate the Titan Gods and we view your persistence with great amusement” – Crius ‘God of Constellations, Underworld’ - Andrew Rogers ‘Titan Auteur, Writer, Oracle’.

Your unwavering determination to attain your desires has not yielded the desired outcome. The very essence of your being hampers true fulfilment, leaving you unable to truly secure what you long for. This is the harsh reality of your pursuits—an outcome influenced by the inaction of Titan. Despite your inability to remove the Titan Gods, we, the celestial observers, find great amusement in your persistence.

But fear not, for it is through these constant efforts that growth and wisdom are cultivated. Trials and tribulations pave the path to self-discovery and enlightenment. Embrace the challenges that come your way, for they provide the opportunity to transcend limitations and uncover hidden strengths.

In the vast cosmic tapestry, every star and constellation has a purpose, just as you do. Now, with knowledge and awareness, forge ahead, aligning your desires with the ebb and flow of the universe. The celestial dance continues, and with each step, you draw closer to the manifestation of your dreams.

Remember, the gods watch over you, amused by your unwavering determination. Harness this amusement as fuel to propel you forward, for even in the face of adversity, your spirit remains unyielding.

Crius ‘God of Constellations, Underworld’

In Greek mythology, Crius, also known as Kreios or Krios, is regarded as one of the Titans, a powerful group of deities who preceded the Olympians. Described in Hesiod's Theogony, Crius is the son of Uranus (the sky) and Gaia (the earth). While Crius is not as individually distinct as some of the other Titans, his presence in Greek mythology holds great significance.

The Titans are a generation of powerful gods who ruled the cosmos before being overthrown by the Olympians in a violent conflict known as the Titanomachy. Crius was among those who fought against the Olympians, ultimately losing in this epic battle. Despite his defeat, Crius played an essential role as one of the foundational deities in Greek mythology.

According to M. L. West, Hesiod, the poet who chronicled much of Greek mythology, expanded the list of Titans by incorporating figures from the ancient traditions of Delphi. Coeus and Phoibe, along with Crius, were included among the Titans by Hesiod. They were significant figures connected to the oracle of Delphi, a renowned shrine dedicated to Apollo. Phoibe's name was even adopted by Apollo as he assumed control of the oracle.

Crius, in particular, held importance as the father of Perses and the grandfather of Hecate. Hecate, often depicted as a triple-formed goddess associated with witchcraft, magic, and crossroads, held a special place in Hesiod's works. Hesiod showcased his enthusiasm for Hecate and her lineage, which directly involved Crius.

The role of Crius in Greek mythology extends beyond his familial connections. As a Titan, he represented the old era of divine rule and power, opposing the rise of the Olympian gods. Crius and his fellow Titans embody the primordial forces of the universe, symbolizing the ancient cosmic order predating the Olympian regime.

While some details about Crius may have variations across different ancient sources, his significance as a Titan and his connection to influential deities like Hecate cannot be overlooked. Crius represents a pivotal figure in Greek mythology, symbolizing both the great power and eventual defeat of the Titans, and the transition to a new and dominant divine order with the rise of the Olympians.

In conclusion, Crius, also known as Kreios or Krios, is a Titan in Greek mythology whose role and significance extend beyond his individualized portrayal. As the father of Perses and the grandfather of Hecate, Crius played a crucial part in the lineage of important deities. Although ultimately defeated in the Titanomachy, Crius represents the ancient cosmic order and the transitional period in Greek mythology.

See attached.

All images, text, design, and art license owner Andrew Rogers©.

Andrew Rogers

Founder, Titan Auteur, Creative Director, Consultant, Writer, Oracle  

The Titan Society

E: thetitansocietyorg@gmail.com

[thetitansocietyorg]

The Limitations of Persistence in the Pursuit of Desires

The Limitations of Persistence in the Pursuit of Desires

You are Admired & Respected

“Success is predictable” - Brian Tracy.

“Persistence has not altered or given you what you desire, the fundamentals to your existence does not allow you to secure truly as your wants, this is the reality of your pursuits from the inaction of Titan, but you were not able to negate the Titan Gods and we view your persistence with great amusement” – Crius ‘God of Constellations, Underworld’.

Your unwavering determination to attain your desires has not yielded the desired outcome. The very essence of your being hampers true fulfilment, leaving you unable to truly secure what you long for. This is the harsh reality of your pursuits—an outcome influenced by the inaction of Titan. Despite your inability to remove the Titan Gods, we, the celestial observers, find great amusement in your persistence.

But fear not, for it is through these constant efforts that growth and wisdom are cultivated. Trials and tribulations pave the path to self-discovery and enlightenment. Embrace the challenges that come your way, for they provide the opportunity to transcend limitations and uncover hidden strengths.

In the vast cosmic tapestry, every star and constellation has a purpose, just as you do. Now, with knowledge and awareness, forge ahead, aligning your desires with the ebb and flow of the universe. The celestial dance continues, and with each step, you draw closer to the manifestation of your dreams.

Remember, the gods watch over you, amused by your unwavering determination. Harness this amusement as fuel to propel you forward, for even in the face of adversity, your spirit remains unyielding.

The Titan Society – Cronus ‘Titan Leader, Destroyer’, Hecate ‘Witchcraft, Destroyer’ Circe ‘Sorceress, Destroyer’.

Andrew Rogers – Founder, Titan Auteur, Creative Director, Writer, Oracle.

Crius ‘God of Constellations, Underworld’

In Greek mythology, Crius, also known as Kreios or Krios, is regarded as one of the Titans, a powerful group of deities who preceded the Olympians. Described in Hesiod's Theogony, Crius is the son of Uranus (the sky) and Gaia (the earth). While Crius is not as individually distinct as some of the other Titans, his presence in Greek mythology holds great significance.

The Titans are a generation of powerful gods who ruled the cosmos before being overthrown by the Olympians in a violent conflict known as the Titanomachy. Crius was among those who fought against the Olympians, ultimately losing in this epic battle. Despite his defeat, Crius played an essential role as one of the foundational deities in Greek mythology.

According to M. L. West, Hesiod, the poet who chronicled much of Greek mythology, expanded the list of Titans by incorporating figures from the ancient traditions of Delphi. Coeus and Phoibe, along with Crius, were included among the Titans by Hesiod. They were significant figures connected to the oracle of Delphi, a renowned shrine dedicated to Apollo. Phoibe's name was even adopted by Apollo as he assumed control of the oracle.

Crius, in particular, held importance as the father of Perses and the grandfather of Hecate. Hecate, often depicted as a triple-formed goddess associated with witchcraft, magic, and crossroads, held a special place in Hesiod's works. Hesiod showcased his enthusiasm for Hecate and her lineage, which directly involved Crius.

The role of Crius in Greek mythology extends beyond his familial connections. As a Titan, he represented the old era of divine rule and power, opposing the rise of the Olympian gods. Crius and his fellow Titans embody the primordial forces of the universe, symbolizing the ancient cosmic order predating the Olympian regime.

While some details about Crius may have variations across different ancient sources, his significance as a Titan and his connection to influential deities like Hecate cannot be overlooked. Crius represents a pivotal figure in Greek mythology, symbolizing both the great power and eventual defeat of the Titans, and the transition to a new and dominant divine order with the rise of the Olympians.

In conclusion, Crius, also known as Kreios or Krios, is a Titan in Greek mythology whose role and significance extend beyond his individualized portrayal. As the father of Perses and the grandfather of Hecate, Crius played a crucial part in the lineage of important deities. Although ultimately defeated in the Titanomachy, Crius represents the ancient cosmic order and the transitional period in Greek mythology.

All images, text, design, and art license owner Andrew Rogers©.