Question

The hermit was a man of principles and
virtues . (about 40-50 words)​

Answer 1

Answer:

When Crowley talks about discovering and doing your true will, he tends to talk about it in terms of formulating and acting out a logos, a statement, or even a single word. You’re acting in a definite, describable way to the exclusion of acting in other ways. Your actions exemplify or instantiate a principle or concept. In other words you act according to a standard. You should be able to tell if you’re meeting your own standard of conduct, and because beliefs cause actions, a person observing you should be able to infer what your standard is by how you behave. In common parlance, the extent to which a person consistently follows their standard—especially under stress or temptation—is what we call their integrity or their character.

In a system of deontological ethics, such as that proposed by Immanuel Kant, a maxim or standard of action is moral insofar as it can be willed universally, by any rational being. This is not the case in Thelema. The requirement in Thelema is only that the principle accurately reflect the nature of the person willing it. The objective in Thelema is not to make one’s actions accord with a universal standard. Instead the point is to always act in accordance with what you yourself already know to be proper by your own standards. One must always maintain internal alignment between one’s speech and one’s actions and one’s own highest principle. For this reason, the moral relativism of Thelema does not contradict the need for character or integrity. In fact, it makes it even more importan

Answer 2

Answer:

One of the forebears of Kalam's mother was awarded by the British the title of