AFFIRMATION CREED OF THE ARRIVIST: I am God, and all other…
““AFFIRMATION CREED OF THE ARRIVIST: I am God, and all other gods are my imagery. I gave birth to myself. I am millions of forms excreating; eternal; and nothing exists except through me; yet I am not them—they serve me. I am inconceivable because I make the conceivable as I so will. I am beyond Law, for my casualness rationalizes all things to my pleasure. I am the stranger, ever. We, the new Arrivists have a lusty heritage from the hierocracy of ancient Egypt, and such great familiars as Lao-Tzu, Pythagoras, Sappho, Socrates, Zeno and others who have substantiated their beliefs (and like them we have been spat on by the ugliest denominators): our great copula is the giving. 'Arrivism' formulates from our integrals: our 'thisness' into 'as if becoming 'as now'—the intentional becoming extentional; action by spontaneity conforming everything critical and subvertive to itself, which is the mechanism of evoking our 'thisness'. 'As now' has no pendency: things are, because we are always the potential of what we last were. The gospel of the Arrivist is always his own.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
A self‑deifying manifesto that claims ultimate creative power and freedom from law, positioning the Arrivist as a transcendent, self‑generated deity.
In simple terms: A radical claim of personal divinity and limitless agency.
Key Takeaway
Embrace your own creative authority.
Themes
self‑deification
transcendence
freedom
ego
philosophy
Mood
defiant
introspective
provocative
Type
philosophical
manifesto
poetic
When to use this quote
- personal empowerment
- creative projects
- spiritual exploration
- challenging authority
- artistic expression
Key Concepts
ontologicalism
nihilism
self‑creation
mythic narrative
Questions to Reflect On
- What does it mean to be your own god?
- How do you balance self‑authority with communal ethics?
A Different Perspective
May ignore the consequences of unchecked ego and moral responsibility.