The trinitarian model of consciousness conceptualizes consciousness as we know it and live it in Life. Through understanding the nature of our own subjective experiences - perceiving, feeling, thinking, willing - as conscious beings, or as souls, we can begin to understand the nature of God, from whom all our conscious souls are but emanations as sparks of the divine Logos.

I

"Man is made of thought, of will and of love: he can think truth or error, he can will good or evil, he can love beauty or ugliness. Now thought of the true — or knowledge of the real — demands on the one hand willing of the good and on the other love of the beautiful, hence virtue, for virtue is none other than beauty of soul; that is why the Greeks, who were aesthetes as well as thinkers, included virtue within philosophy."

@ImperivmRenaissance