Rising Tide Foundation cross-posted a post from Age of Muses Rising Tide FoundationJul 31 · Rising Tide Foundation An excellent new film written and produced by David Gosselin featuring an invaluable insight into the Egyptian mysteries, human psychology and causes of their corruption Documentary: Reclaiming the Mysteries Ancient Mysteries, the Mission of Moses and Universal History David Gosselin Jul 31   READ IN APP   Much of history has been decided off the stage and in the shadows. The first instalment of our 2025 documentary series, “Reclaiming the Mysteries,” delves into the hidden world of mystery cults, their role in shaping world history, the origins of the Ancient Egyptian "Mysteries," and the corruption of sacred knowledge across the ages. May 2025 be the year where we begin to reclaim the mystery. Stay tuned for the next instalments, “The Secrets of the Renaissance,” “The Power of Beethoven,” and “The Murder of Edgar Allan Poe.” Age of Muses is a reader-supported publication. If you would like to support our work and see more content, please take out a premium subscription (only $6 per month) Upgrade to paid Read our journal and Schiller’s complete historical lecture on Moses and the origins of the “Mysteries” Recapturing the Mysteries — New Lyre Spring-Summer 2025 David Gosselin · Jun 11 Age of Muses is excited to announce the release of the first in a series of new documentaries and short films. To begin, we would like to introduce a little feature that previews and discusses the contents of our latest New Lyre Spring-Summer 2025 issue. Read full story The Chained Muse The Mission of Moses by Friedrich Schiller Featured in New Lyre Spring-Summer 2025… Read more 2 months ago · 4 likes · David Gosselin An Archaic Revival or Classical Rebirth? David Gosselin · May 1 With the replacement of the Pantheon and Rome’s vast array of mystery schools by Nicene Christianity, the soothsayers, astrologists, magicians and medicine men of old seemed to have been kicked to the curb for good. Further, with the Judeo-Christian notion of man as Read full story A Renaissance or New Middle Ages? David Gosselin · Mar 9 This is a featured chapter from my upcoming book, Slaying Mithra: Magic, Mystery and the Trance Formation of the West. Read full story Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) and the Mask of the Twentieth Century David Gosselin · October 8, 2023 BUT for the cruel aspersions upon the character and life of America’s poetic genius, EDGAR ALLAN POE, this volume would have remained unwritten. EDGAR ALLAN POE has been more misunderstood than any other poet of the recent past. While his life was beautiful and inspired, yet aspersed, his last moments had more of sublimity than those of any of his contemporaries. The author of gems so delicate as “Annabel Lee,” “The Raven,” and “Lenore,” while no less human and frail than others of his day, had a soul and heart that stamped him an offshoot of Divinity. Read full story Lady Gaga's Gnostic Revival: Gnosticism, Neoplatonism and the Perversion of Pop Culture David Gosselin · Feb 8 Read full story   Like Comment Restack   Originally posted on Age of MusesDavid Gosselin Subscribe Writings for a new Renaissance © 2025 Rising Tide Foundation PO Box 3, Ste Martine, Quebec, J0S 1V0 Unsubscribe

Listen now (12 mins) | This chapter advocates for "feeding the person, starving the problem" when dealing with a loved one's destructive behaviors—meaning you should stop enabling the problem (like buying alcohol for someone with a drinking issue) while still meeting the person's basic human needs for food, shelter, safety, dignity, and connection, as true tough love requires starving the fantasy-fed problem without abandoning the person entirely.

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	Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more   The Road to Reconciliation Po… Feed the Person, Starve the P… 0:00 12:27   Listen now   Feed the Person, Starve the Problem Keith R Wilson Jul 30   READ IN APP   This chapter advocates for "feeding the person, starving the problem" when dealing with a loved one's destructive behaviors—meaning you should stop enabling the problem (like buying alcohol for someone with a drinking issue) while still meeting the person's basic human needs for food, shelter, safety, dignity, and connection, as true tough love requires starving the fantasy-fed problem without abandoning the person entirely. The Reflective Eclectic is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Upgrade to paid The Road to Reconciliation describes a path towards healing and potential forgiveness for anyone in a relationship affected by selfishness, violence, abuse, addiction, or betrayal. It guides the reader (or podcast listener) on how to assess the damage done and recognize codependency and vindictiveness, blocking the way from injury to peace. It gives pragmatic advice on how to help you find safety, assert needs, apologize, make amends, and promote change. Thanks for reading The Reflective Eclectic! This post is public so feel free to share it. Share Invite your friends and earn rewards If you enjoy The Reflective Eclectic, share it with your friends and earn rewards when they subscribe. Invite Friends   Like Comment Restack   © 2025 Keith Wilson 95 Allens Creek Rd, Building 1, Suite 115 Rochester, NY 14618 Unsubscribe