Edited By
Ethan Cross

A growing discussion on forums is challenging the traditional views of the Pleroma and Demiurge, raising questions about the nature of their roles in our reality. Many are asking if the Pleroma is just as culpable, or worse, than the often-maligned Demiurge.
Forums have been buzzing with opinions about the Pleroma's responsibilityโor lack thereofโregarding Yaldabaoth's creation of a flawed simulation. The core argument: if the Pleroma is all-powerful, why does it allow suffering?
Many comments reflect a skeptical view of the Pleromaโs role:
"Monad if all seeing and all knowing should stop this madness."
"If they donโt intervene, theyโre worse than the Demiurge because itโs said Monad is superior."
Theories suggest the Pleroma is fragmented, creating suffering through its separation from the whole.
Interestingly, users are contemplating the implications of an impersonal source of everything. As one commenter put it, "Expecting it to save us is like jumping out your window and expecting gravity to have mercy." This perspective implies that the Pleroma may lack the ability to intervene, prompting a debate about the nature of existence and free will.
The sentiments shared span a mix of frustration and curiosity. While many criticize the Pleroma's inaction, others contemplate deeper existential questions regarding personal responsibility and power dynamics between realms.
โฆ Many argue "had the Pleroma wanted to, it could stop the suffering caused by the Demiurge."
โฒ Commenters suggest new theories about the nature of energies, citing "the heavenly energies do not mix" as a basis for the lack of intervention.
โฝ "Humanity itself seems to be the only intervention taking place"โimplying a broader struggle for liberation.
This ongoing dialogue raises essential questions about spiritual responsibility, free will, and the nature of divine intervention, forcing a reevaluation of long-held beliefs.