Explore: Concept Of Pistis

In Greek mythology, Pistis (/ˈpɪstɪs/; Ancient Greek: Πίστις) was the personification of good faith, trust and reliability. In Christianity and in the

of Jeu and the Pistis Sophia as Handbooks to Eternity (Leiden: Brill, 2015), 8-9. G.R.S. Mead, Pistis Sophia: The Gnostic Tradition of Mary Magdalene

/ˈɛrɒs, irɒs, -oʊs/; from Ancient Greek ἔρως (érōs) 'love, desire') is a concept in ancient Greek philosophy referring to sensual or passionate love, from

Astaphaios, equated with Sophia The last book of the Pistis Sophia contains the myth of the capture of the rebellious archons, whose leaders here appear

sq. Bonnet (1883), p. 36. Pistis sophia: opus gnosticum Valentino adiudicatum e codice manuscripto coptico Londinensi [Pistis Sophia: a gnostic work awarded

examined the concept of self esteem in his influential textbook Principles of Psychology. Robert H. Wozniak later wrote that William James's theory of self-love

a term used by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who contrasts it with another kind of self-love, which he calls amour de soi. According to Rousseau, the difference

images across cultures. In his analysis of the Pistis Sophia, Jung saw the figure of Sophia as a personification of the soul's fragmentation and its eventual

Books of Jeu, also known as The Gnosis of the Invisible God The Untitled Text The Askew Codex (British Museum, bought in 1784): Pistis Sophia: Books of the

muʁ də swa]; lit. 'self-love') is a concept in the philosophy of Jean-Jacques Rousseau that refers to the kind of self-love that humans share with brute