It's Time For A Change...

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Episode 24: Connect with The Debate Without Debate Podcast: Instagram: www.instagram.com/thedwdpodcast/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedebatewithoutdebatepodcast/ Email: [email protected] Feel free to send us an audio message through Anchor as well! Music Credit: Dj Quads Track Name: Process Music By: Dj Quads @ https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads Original upload HERE - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cqqU... • DJ QUads YouTube channel HERE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCusF... • • Dj Quads on SoundCloud HERE: https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads • Dj Quads on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/DjQuads • Dj Quads on Spotify HERE: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2VZrd... • Dj Quads on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/djquads/ © 2019 The Debate Without Debate LLC

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 24, 2019

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It's Time For A Change...

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Marriage of Heaven and Hell William Blake Composed between 1790 and 1793 during a time of radical change and political upheaval following the French Revolution, Marriage of Heaven and Hell is a provocative exploration of duality in the cosmos. The title serves as an ironic nod to Emanuel Swedenborgs earlier theological work, Heaven and Hell, which Blake critiques throughout his text. While Swedenborgs grand, mystical vision influenced Blake, the poet sought to transcend conventional moral dichotomies, presenting a unified and depolarized universe where the material world and physical desires are embraced as integral to the divine order. This compelling work, predominantly written in prose, features an evocative Argument and the stirring Song of Liberty, all while drawing on the traditions of Dantes Inferno and Miltons Paradise Lost to narrate the poet’s journey through Hell. Marriage of Heaven and Hell by William Blake Loyal Books The work was composed between 1790 and 1793, in the period of radical foment and political conflict immediately after the French Revolution. The title is an ironic reference to Emanuel Swedenborg's theological work Heaven and Hell published in Latin 33 years earlier. Swedenborg is directly cited and criticized by Blake several places in the Marriage. Though Blake was influenced by his grand and mystical cosmic conception, Swedenborg's conventional moral structures and his Manichean view of good and evil led Blake to express a deliberately depolarized and unified vision of the cosmos in which the material world and physical desire are equally part of the divine order, hence, a marriage of heaven and hell. The book is written in prose, except for the opening "Argument" and the "Song of Liberty". The book describes the poet's visit to Hell, a device adopted by Blake from Dante's Inferno and Milton's Paradise Lost.

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