07-30-2021, 03:11 AM
My understanding of Qabalah/Kabbalah (there are various forms and usually people don't clarify which "school" they're referring to) is that it is a vehicle. The manner of driving and intended destination depends upon the practitioner. However, I would say there are some forms of Qabalah which would lend themselves more or less to this or that way of driving, as there are differences between them.
To answer to the question of the OP, I would say that each entity is unique in its approach. I think that ultimately the consciousness that expresses itself through entity seeks to "try" as many combinations as possible. The impetus of consciousness is to experience itself, thus plumbing the depths of its own infinitude. I have met folks of both leanings who both embrace or deny the idea of unity. One actually can be "positive" even without seeing or believing in unity, just as one can be "negative" while believing in it.
Even "positive" people don't all share the same conceptualization of the "Law of One" or what that even means. There are many gradients of how people perceive the notion of a unified source, and for some entities they don't perceive or believe in a unified source. Conviction is often only swayed by experience.
To answer to the question of the OP, I would say that each entity is unique in its approach. I think that ultimately the consciousness that expresses itself through entity seeks to "try" as many combinations as possible. The impetus of consciousness is to experience itself, thus plumbing the depths of its own infinitude. I have met folks of both leanings who both embrace or deny the idea of unity. One actually can be "positive" even without seeing or believing in unity, just as one can be "negative" while believing in it.
Even "positive" people don't all share the same conceptualization of the "Law of One" or what that even means. There are many gradients of how people perceive the notion of a unified source, and for some entities they don't perceive or believe in a unified source. Conviction is often only swayed by experience.