Quick Jump to Erotic Tales Tales of decadence, debauchery, lust, passion, desire, seduction, etc. etc. etc. I think you get the idea. - Mild to Wild . . . .
==============
==============
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
History and More
Eros
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
Passionate Pen
Sensuous Reading
-sssssssssss
Romantic Pages
sssssssssss
Humor - Pics
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
Technical Information
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
Art & Photos
sssssssssss
Image Libraries
sssssssssss
Tales of decadence, debauchery,
lust, passion, desire, seduction,
etc. etc. etc. I think you get the
idea. - Mild to Wild . . . . . . . .
sssssssssss
Sensual Sonnets
sssssssssss
Lots of interesting bits of history,
facts, articles,
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
Diary of a Lecherous Gentleman
sssssssssss
History, Literature and much, much more.
sssssssssss
sssssssssss
|
LeKnight at Bluewater | home
Eros
spiritual, emotional and the physical aspects of sex combined
According to some of the early thinkers and philosophers the key to the mysteries of the universe lay hidden in the mysteries of sex. On the one hand there existed the fiery, active, male generative power, and on the other the gentle, passive, receptive, female power. Out of these two powers all else was created. Most of what we would call the polytheistic religions also ran along these lines, their male Gods supplying the generative powers and the Goddesses the receptive. Occasionally there would be those that crossed over and the Fire Goddesses such as Vesta, Pele, Sekmet, and Kali emerged, while to complement them there came about the less aggressive Gods such as Mercury the Messenger, Thoth the Scribe, and Aesculapius the Healer.
“At the end of the 20th century we seek hungrily for sexual satisfaction, but we don't give much attention to Eros in the whole of life. Our craving never seems satisfied, or if it is, it may be temporary and not connected with the rest of life. Some work all day drudgingly at a computer and come home to watch a sexy movie on cable television. In their lives Eros and work belong to separate categories. Thinking literally and negatively about erotic life, we don't give Eros a place of honor among our values, and yet at the same time we are overwhelmed by our desires and by our basic but misunderstood appetites.”
The Soul of Sex, Thomas Moore, Copyright 1998, Harper Collins
In Greek mythology Eros was the son of Aphrodite, the Goddess of Love. The term Eros represents the creative force of highly spiritual, sexual yearning or love. C.G. Jung said, “people think that Eros is sex, but not at all, Eros is relatedness.” Eros represents the spiritual, emotional and the physical aspects of sex combined. It is the intense bond created by the involved couples. Plato writes: “Eros is a coming to life in beauty in relation to both body and soul.”
How we inspire ourselves to be in love with life will vary from person to person. What is it that you have always desired to do and be but thought was out of your reach? Visualize what it is you want to create in your life then take the physical measures needed to put your desires into motion. What is it that you always felt passionately about? By learning how to incorporate the things we love and feel strongly about into our lives we develop a love for what we are doing and in turn learn to love ourselves for being true to our hearts and our intrinsic natures.
“Shiva, the patron saint of Hindu Tantrics, once observed “By practice, even without understanding, it will be made plain; your body will understand it long before your mind puts words to it. No amount of understanding without practice will work. It is not necessary that knowledge precede experience. Performance will produce knowledge.”
Sex is the most powerfully and moving creative “life” force on earth. Tap into your dynamic possibilities, work on incorporating your sexuality into every aspect of your existence and you will live a full and sensual life.
Ovid "could resist everything except temptation,"
|