Taking a single Perception Element into Focus

The Pilgrim (here: consciousness) encounters two new souls/elements of malfunctioning Perception, and they marvel at seeing the different nature he has. Gradually a new awareness could be growing in the Reader of the Poem too.

The first soul on Terrace Two explains to us the primary source in the apparatus, that disturbs the processing of Reality. And also how to start fixing it.

The Pilgrim receives a response, and zooms in on the first perception element that "stands out".We're also developing an illustration of the overall motion in the whole Comedy, how the experience and participation in Reality is intended to change over the three cantos:https://dailypurgatory.com/illustrations/thespectrum.phpFeedback can be added on the episode here:https://dailypurgatory.com/podcastEnjoy!

The Pilgrim (or consciousness) calls on Virgil, and then instantly starts mapping out the architecture and structure of Perception itself. And where to start clearing up "the foam".And try the first 10 morning reflections on Purgatory for free!https://dailypurgatory.com/free

The first souls - or internal elements in yourself of malfunctioning perception - are shouting out for Mary, Michael and St. Peter.Dante seems to suggests the internal repair consists mainly ofEstablish the connectionProtect the connectionAcknowledge the connection as RealityEnjoy!

A meditation on what the three first voices on the Terrace of Invidia (Envy) mean internally.

Join us for an enlightening conversation with translator and Dante scholar Joe Carlson as we explore the deeper meanings of Dante's Purgatorio. We'll dive into how Pride distorts our perception of reality, examining medieval wisdom through Carlson's fresh translations and insights.From the lush poetry of the Garden of Eden to the transformative journey up Mount Purgatory, discover how Dante's masterpiece isn't just about the afterlife—it's a profound guide for personal transformation in our modern world.As our culture yearns for renewal, Dante's medieval vision offers a path toward a new Renaissance—one that could help lift our society from the shadows of modern alienation back into the light of authentic wisdom. Whether you're a Dante enthusiast or new to the Divine Comedy, this episode offers a fascinating look at how medieval perspectives can help us recognize and overcome our contemporary cultural blind spots.Stay Connected!📚 Get Joe's translation: dantepoem.com📧 Daily meditations: dailypurgatory.com🐦 Follow us on Twitter/X:• @read_dante• @danteschariot• @dantes_cmdyJoin us in bringing Dante's wisdom to our modern world!

A Conversation about the main topics and purpose of the Third Sphere in Dante's Paradiso - the Sphere of Venus. We'll meet the souls of Carlo Martello, Cunizza, and Bishop Folchetto, and explore the themes of mercy, forgiveness, love, spiritual growth, and the transition out of the earthly shadow into the higher Divine realms from the Sun and beyond.We'll also discuss different forms of love, and how self-management of your soul can shape reality, your relationships, and transform your perception of the world.Hosts are Richard Emerson, and English Professor Robert-Louis Abrahamson.Professor Abrahamson also has podcast with three seasons on Dante here: https://eveningunderlamplight.substack.comMusic: "Gregorian Chants" by Kevin MacLeod, and "Miserere Mei" by Gregorio Allegri.

A Conversation about the Sphere of Mercury in Paradiso, and how the Transcendent and Divine Truth is shining through the bigger scales of Empires, Civilizations and Humanity itself.One of the main arguments in the Second Sphere is that on a cosmic scale, Humanity is a young species with a very recently emerged self-awareness, moral capacity, and Free Will. And over the longer time spans, we need to align both spiritually and with our Institutions and Civilizations with the Transcendent Good and Truth, argues Beatrice.Hosts are Richard Emerson and English Professor Robert-Louis Abrahamson.Professor Abrahamson also has podcast with three seasons on Dante here: https://eveningunderlamplight.substack.com/Music: "Gregorian Chants", by Kevin MacLeod.

A Conversation about the Sphere of the Moon in Paradiso, with some of the main themes and the idea of transformation of perspective and experience of Being. With English Professor and Podcaster about Dante, Robert-Louis Abrahamson.Robert-Louis Abrahamson is Emeritus Professor in English for the European Division of the University of Maryland, and he studied at Amherst College, University of Edinburgh and Rutgers University. Born in Philadelphia, he later moved to England in the 1980s and currently lives in the market town of Oundle, not too far from Cambridge, where he is the chairman of the Cambridge Dickens Fellowship.Abrahamson also has a wonderful series on Dante's Inferno, Purgatory and Paradiso on his "Evening under Lamplight” Podcast, which is highly recommended, and a regular radio show currently on Cambridge 105 Radio.His podcast with three seasons on Dante is here: https://eveningunderlamplight.substack.comFor more episodes on Dante's Paradiso in detail, we have a new podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/show/0FvBNwnuobj8rXIoH9yLxzMusic: "Gregorian Chants", by Kevin MacLeod.