the Spiritual Heart
All lawful change must reflect a tendency toward the forms which themselves reflect universal lawfulness.
The Spiritual Heart
The ever changing of the spiritual heart is the subject to be measured. Prerequisite for doing so, is possessing an understanding of how the heart changes lawfully. It would have been necessary to discover principles of actions, hypothesize their relation to effects on the soul or the spirit.
In order for the discovery to become a useful principle, it would have to have been proven over time. Just as Socrates describes in Plato’s dialogue of Gorgias, “Doing what's unjust is more to be guarded against that suffering it;” which is to say that evil deeds, or deeds against the good corrupt the soul and good deeds set it free to take flight.
Socrates is speaking based on the discovery that there is a lawful ordering of actions and responses that direct our tendencies toward the corrupting soul or towards the redemption of the soul.
Taking the words of Socrates in Plato’s Gorgias , and the measuring apparatus constructed by Tahuti God of Measurement, in the Weighing of the Heart ceremony, it is clear that both thinkers, that the characteristics of a soul tending toward corruption and one tending towards redemption, not only lawful but identifiable and therefore predictable.
And so to the question, what is it that remains consistent throughout a changing process? Tahuhi answers with one word; Quality. Qualities are the highest ideals that a changing process can aspire to. Every process of change, living form, or becoming, must follow a lawful tendency towards a specified quality.
From this, Tahuti discovers that all lawful changes derive their lawfulness from the degree to which the personify the specified qualities of the of the standard, where the standard was chosen based on its correspondences with the identifiable characteristic of an the unfolding process of change derived from understanding.